MQ Training

Please vote for one of my lesson kiddos for the chance to win a saddle. 😊

Molly's Saddle Giveaway 🐎
Bonnie and Frankie 🤠
Frankie is a 10 year old Tennessee Walking Horse. In a nutshell, he is a big dog. He loves people and leaving the other horses to come to the fence for attention. He loves bananas, apples, and carrots. He has been my 4-H horse this year. He stepped up after my other horse went lame. He was willing to perform things he has not been previously trained to do, thanks to his amazing attitude. We won blue ribbons at both the county and state level this year, in addition to two belt buckles. Frankie is so sweet. He deserves a beautiful new saddle for being such a good boy.

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This is why you higher a QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL and a VETERINARIAN to look at any horse you wish to purchase. In this industry, it is buyer beware. Higher help to make a “sound” decision. If you know horses, you get the pun. … 🐴 Horses are large dangerous animals, stop believing the Hollywood romanticism attached to these creatures.

When her teenage daughter was lying motionless on the floor after being kicked in the head by a horse, Fiona feared the worst. "For a moment, I thought she was dead," she told BBC Wales reporter Lily Hewitson. The horse Fiona bought six weeks earlier via Facebook was marketed as a "teenager's dream" but during a riding lesson, it bucked and bolted with her daughter partially on it, before kicking her in the head. Now Fiona, whose name has been changed to protect her daughter's identity, is one of five women who have told the BBC they were mis-sold horses that were either unsafe to ride or had life-limiting conditions by horse seller Tasha Lee Hopkins. Hopkins has been contacted for comment. 🔗 Tap the link in our bio to read more 📷 Facebook #horses #FraudPrevention #Wales #BBCWalesNews

Trump is slaughtering horses.

For months, AWHC has been working behind the scenes to help uncover what is happening to federally protected wild horses after they leave government custody. Alongside New York Times investigative reporter David Philipps, our team collected data, reviewed FOIA records, traced horses through sales and auctions, and worked with rescuers, advocates, and volunteers who were documenting where these animals ended up. Today, that work is part of a major New York Times investigation exposing a federal pipeline that put America’s wild horses and burros at risk. This is why we investigate. This is why we follow the paper trail. And this is why AWHC will continue pushing for accountability long after a headline runs. The investigation makes one thing clear: this is not about a few bad actors. It is a systemic failure that demands systemic change. AWHC is calling for stronger oversight, meaningful traceability and enforcement, reform of the Sale Authority Program, and an end to a federal system that prioritizes removing wild horses from the range over keeping them wild. Read the full New York Times investigation at the link in bio.