This is Just too Ridiculous

Employees of this dairy farm to be criminally investigated for beating cows.
Ati disturbing images, WTF?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CrT3SmnDQ00

Back in shags when I was young, if a sheep would loiter into the farm to eat maize interrupting tukicheza futa, it would face wrath of mboys.
Jioni we would corner it and give it proper vibokos.
Sheep being fool next day itaingia tu kwa shamba

he he…stressed milk…

So in your wisdom or lack of there of you imagined the sheep would know why they were being beaten and thus refrain from said behaviour?

Sweep!

nikiwa mtoi nikienda ocha thre was this teenage male ndama ilikuwa mjeuri jioni ni kuruka na kusumbua kuna siku niliifunga nikaichapa viboko mpaka grandma akanifukuza ocha alipo kuja akapata ndama inabweka kama mbwa .

:D:D
Fekken thinks you can delay disciplining an animal?
Kama si papo hapo unasahau hiyo maneno until you catch it in the act.
Sheppart ikikula kiatu yako saa moja asubuhi unaitwanga latest 7.01am.
La sivyo itashindwa ni nini umevuta.

si unajua @MegaKing = @jaymoh :cool:

It’s also true of humans. When you want to discipline your kid it must be immediate and you must make them understand why they are being corrected.

:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D

Now between you and that sheep who is more sheep??

Long time ago over school holidays we would be shipped upcountry and once there child labor was real. Everyday there was grazing duty, either take the cows to the field or go cut “thara” - English anyone? Naturally we preferred fields because you could just tether them to a tree and leave them till evening. Once in a while one would break loose and venture into neighbouring farms. Need less to say there would be fireworks at night. There was no excuses with Grandma, we bore the mistake of the cows.
One day one of them broke loose and while it did not go into the neighbours’, it reigned havoc on our maize farm. It ate to its satisfaction then walked home and stood at the door. The size of its tummy was enough to want us pee our pants. We replaced the rope then tethered it to a mango tree. I do not remember whose idea it was but we decided to cane the cow. Unaichapa na unaipatia msomo, grandma style. We were at it for a while when the cow suddenly fell on its side and passed gas loudly.
We tried getting it up but wapi. Now for sure we were dead meat. I was ready to pack and walk to Nairobi. We poured water on it, pulled its tail, nothing. There was no way of carrying it back to the field so we came up with explanation that we hoped could save our lives. We figured we would go get the rest of the cows, tether them within the compound and say the cow indeed came home but it fell on its own. Then advance the theory that it was probably poisoned by one of the neighbours. That is exactly what we did. Luckily when we came back with the rest of the herd, stupid cow was on its feet.
That is how God saved us. In retrospect, the poisoning story wouldn’t have passed considering the ruckus we had made as we caned it. We all know people in the village never mind their businesses, surely someone must have been watching us.

thara ni Napier grass my beautiful kienyenji

Bloat is a regular cow killer especially if they’ve fed on green matter such as oats or maize stalks. but what would a town girl have known?

angeipatia baking powder am a liquid parrafin

Weh we had no idea, we were just shildren :D:D:D:D
Now I know.

you were lucky it could break wind. that’s what saved it.

Kupaka arimis kwa midomo helps. kuna ujanja pia ya kustab abdomen kiasi

kidogo kidogo utaskia wamelauch anti-cow bullying protest na police force. First world problems can’t relate.

People who are cruel to (domestic?) animals will, eventually, be cruel to people too.