It’s a seasonal ritual, at this point—no sooner does summer wind down than the Internet is flooded with revealing Halloween costume takes on current events. Sexy Cecil the Lion? Yup. Sexy Pizza Rat? Check! Sexy Donald Trump? Absolutely.
Walter Palmer, the Minnesota man whose many talents include drilling into human teeth and killing famous lions named Cecil, “will not be charged with any crime in Zimbabwe.”
Ashley Benson has been forced to apologize for dressing up as the late Cecil the Lion, whose death at the hands of an American dentist caused nationwide grief earlier this year.
Friends, it’s time to blast some Bloodhound Gang and seduce your lover with every sex-related animal metaphor in your vocabulary. But first you should zip yourself into this sexy Cecil the Lion costume and pay tribute to our fallen friend while you do it like they do on the Discovery Channel.
Last week, the Daily Mail ran a story about a financier who had given up big-game hunting for conservation.
On Monday, a little over a week after public outrage peaked over the death of Cecil the lion, Delta Airlines—the only American airline with direct routes between the U.S. and countries in Africa—announced a ban on transporting trophy kills.
A lion named Jericho, who CNN had reported dead on Saturday, is not dead, but is—thank goodness—still alive.http://gawker.com/cnn-cecil-the-...
This week, the internet erupted over the murder of Cecil the lion by a trophy-hunting dentist. Now seems like a solemn and rightful opportunity to reflect on when it is acceptable to kill an animal, and when it is not.
Cecil was a beautiful animal, and his death seems to encapsulate the most odious elements of human…
Walter Palmer, the pea-brained humanoid who forked over $55,000 (possibly in bribes) for the privilege of killing Cecil, a famed Zimbabwean lion, is really sorry for the “disruption” caused by all this media fuss.
Walter Palmer, a dentist and all-around piece of shit from Minnesota, is said to have paid $55,000 to kill a beloved 13-year-old Zimbabwean lion, nicknamed Cecil, who had been wearing a collar as a part of a long-running Oxford University research project.
