Lets Read
speaker
7,275 appearances
8 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 15 Sep
Lets Read’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 8 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 4.
Appearances
Given the circumstances, nobody involved wanted to euthanize the animal, and eventually an animal sanctuary not too far away was found.
The sanctuary had both the means to look after an alligator and a spare space to nurture one who hadn't acclimatized to other members of her species.
Now, not only that, it was discovered that Warren had previously worked as a zookeeper many years ago, and while he'd been living homeless and unemployed for some time, he had the necessary qualifications and free time and the ability to relocate.
So Princess and Warren went to live and work at the animal sanctuary together.
Unfortunately, Warren passed away a couple of years ago due to cancer, but I occasionally exchange emails with the owner of the animal sanctuary and Princess is doing extremely well.
In captivity, she's looking at a good 50 or 60 more years of life and I know that wherever he is now, Warren is looking down, watching over her.
what would it be?
For me, I think it would be handling stress in a healthier way.
Life can get pretty overwhelming sometimes, and I'd love to be better at taking a step back, not overthinking everything, and just being a little more present.
I think that's something a lot of us can relate to.
We all have different things we'd like to improve about ourselves, and sometimes even small changes can make a real difference in how we
well-being with thousands of therapists and millions of members in over 100 countries.
It's progress.
And for me, that means getting better at handling stress and giving
I grew up in a little town in Barber County, West Virginia, during the late 50s and early 60s.
It was a lot like you might expect.
Really poor, very family-oriented, and lots and lots of Jesus Christ.
There were a lot of backyard vegetable patches, people made a lot of homemade wine and liquor, and if you couldn't afford to put meat on the table, well, you went out and hunted it for yourself.
I know of certain college towns that are crazy over football, but around here in Bellington, Alston, hunting was very much the local pastime.
Now, I guess it carried on from the Great Depression, and it was very much a rite of passage for young men like myself to head out with their paws and grandpas and try to bag a deer.
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