Maskeeeeeeeeen :(

he unfortunate accident took place while the elephant was out walking in the street with its owner in Rayong province, in the east of the country.
The baby had been taken out to work in the street by a mahout – the men who drive the elephants – but must not have been looking where he was going.
Rescuers spent three hours freeing the elephant, who was unharmed, by using a bulldozer to widen the hole.
While elephants are used to move large heavy objects in Thailand, many of the animals in Rayong province are trained to carry tourists on elephant treks through the jungle.
Mahouts also use elephants to beg on the streets of many large Thai cities and baby elephants, with their cute eyes and hairy heads, are among the most sought after.
Baby elephants are often taught tricks to appeal to tourists and, although it is illegal in many cities, work the streets with their owners from early in the morning to late at night.
Mahouts control the elephants using a small number of commands and a sharp hook, known as an angkus.
Last month a 14-year-old female elephant was electrocuted in Rayong when she accidentally brushed against a naked electrical cable.













ambe 7aram, y3awer el galb
he’s crying
she6al3a hatha !!
sej 7aywan
maskeeeeeeeen 7araaaaaaaaam :_(
ba3ad galbi !!
ya 7araaaam
omg yabchyyyy
ee 7abebiiii yabchiii
3nda e7sas
7ayaaaati
The good news enhom 6allo3ooh:
http://www.frankom.com/?p=6209