Wrapping up the last of my online Pilates class today....boy it was tiring teaching and clearly my muscles have atrophied. 🤭 (look at that cui face.😪)
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Time to rock and roll back in the studio TOMORROWWWWW. And also, here to show u my cute mermaid tights from @flexilexi_fitness 💕🧜‍♀️
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Enjoy the Sunday before we enter the next phase of reopening tomorrow. Excited ~~~

令人心碎的骨瘦如柴北極熊，
全球暖化的悲歌，
首先受到衝擊的永遠是不會說話的他們。

#節能省電每個人都可以在家落實
#全球暖化值得重視

Video by Paul Nicklen Photography / / A few months ago, the SeaLegacy expedition team documented this heartwrenching scene of starving polar bear roaming through an abandoned Inuit camp along the shores of Baffin Island. Though it wasn’t possible for scientists to tell us exactly what had caused this bear to starve to death, we do know that he didn’t have any visible wounds and that he was not an old bear.

Many of you have asked whether we could have saved this individual bear, but the hard truth is that he was on his last legs and his muscles had atrophied beyond repair. It would also have been illegal to feed him, to approach him, or to do anything to ease his pain.

However, there is hope for the remaining polar bears if we want it. Go here >> https://act.sealegacy.org/s/face-of-climate-change << to learn more about the solutions available to achieve drawdown—the point where global warming reverses: #turningthetide

https://act.sealegacy.org/s/face-of-climate-change

(This video is exclusively managed by Caters News. To license or use in a commercial player please contact info@catersnews.com or call +44 121 616 1100 / +1 646 380 1615)

This is so sad I saw this on my bestfriend’s story @rbyngmy thanks for the heads up, how can we make a difference? I’m pescatarian (on my way to being vegetarian) I know Miss Nederlands @nicky_opheij , Miss India @shraddha_shashidhar , Miss Great Britain @annamariaburdzy , is on the same page, one step at a time we can do this! We first do what we can!
#Repost @sea_legacy
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Photo by @cristinamittermeier // A few months ago, @PaulNicklen and I documented this heartwrenching scene we posted yesterday—a starving polar bear roaming through an abandoned Inuit camp along the shores of Baffin Island. Though it wasn’t possible for scientists to tell us exactly what had caused this bear to starve to death, we do know that he didn’t have any visible wounds and that he was not an old bear.

Many of you have asked whether we could have saved this individual bear, but the hard truth is that he was on his last legs and his muscles had atrophied beyond repair. It would also have been illegal to feed him, to approach him, or to do anything to ease his pain.

However, there is hope for the remaining polar bears if we want it. Click the link in our bio to learn more about the solutions available to achieve drawdown—the point where global warming reverses.