India shares their event with us
Hyderabad had the best Global March event ever
17 March, 2015
Visala Kantamneni reports
The first image is from Day 1 of our event, and the second image is from Day 2.
Hyderabad had the best Global March event that we have had so far in the city on Friday. This year we once again were joined by founder of HyTiCoS, Imran Siddiqui and a few members of his team. We also saw many new faces attend the event including around 15 kids from the Future Kids School who joined us after their school let out, courtesy of their amazing principal, Miss Shailaja Rao.
Our event started at around 4pm outside KBR Park and concluded at nearly 7pm with many standing strong with their placards til the very end. Around 60 people attended the silent protest in total, and everyone was briefed in small groups by Imran and myself about the plight of lions in the canned hunting industry.
On Sunday we had a smaller group of 7 people who attended another silent protest on the business and IT hub-end of the city in Gachibowli.
We were able to easily reach out to more than 700 people on both days combined, that we were doing the event.
All credits go to the people who showed up of course. They could have been anywhere doing anything that they wanted to, but instead they chose to come out and be a voice for our world's animals. For this, they have my greatest thanks.
Visala Kantamneni reports
The first image is from Day 1 of our event, and the second image is from Day 2.
Hyderabad had the best Global March event that we have had so far in the city on Friday. This year we once again were joined by founder of HyTiCoS, Imran Siddiqui and a few members of his team. We also saw many new faces attend the event including around 15 kids from the Future Kids School who joined us after their school let out, courtesy of their amazing principal, Miss Shailaja Rao.
Our event started at around 4pm outside KBR Park and concluded at nearly 7pm with many standing strong with their placards til the very end. Around 60 people attended the silent protest in total, and everyone was briefed in small groups by Imran and myself about the plight of lions in the canned hunting industry.
On Sunday we had a smaller group of 7 people who attended another silent protest on the business and IT hub-end of the city in Gachibowli.
We were able to easily reach out to more than 700 people on both days combined, that we were doing the event.
All credits go to the people who showed up of course. They could have been anywhere doing anything that they wanted to, but instead they chose to come out and be a voice for our world's animals. For this, they have my greatest thanks.