Here we are, back in the game of answering questions nobody asked - ever wondered what animals would do if they could drive?
Sure, there are many potential answers to such a question, but prankster Remi Gaillard has delivered one that goes deeper than most. We're talking about the farceur's latest stunt, which is simply called Safari.
The adventure sees a group of "animals" hoping aboard a Land Rover Defender and reversing the hunter and pray roles that see so many proud hunters displaying their trophies on social media.
Ar first, it might seem like we're dealing with a group of furries who got bored and decided to use a Defender in their search for giggles. However, as the action goes on, it quickly becomes aobvious that we're dealing with a much more profound message.
Fortunately, the same social media channels that give proud hunters the opportunity to brag about their adventures also work against their cruel actions, allowing animal lovers and... common sense wielders to expose the trigger-happy individuals.
Unleashed on Youtube earlier today, the clip had already racked up north of 300,000 views at the time when this story was written. Here's to hoping Remi's message, a simple one, for that matter, spreads as far as possible - shoot pictures, not animals.
The adventure sees a group of "animals" hoping aboard a Land Rover Defender and reversing the hunter and pray roles that see so many proud hunters displaying their trophies on social media.
Ar first, it might seem like we're dealing with a group of furries who got bored and decided to use a Defender in their search for giggles. However, as the action goes on, it quickly becomes aobvious that we're dealing with a much more profound message.
Fortunately, the same social media channels that give proud hunters the opportunity to brag about their adventures also work against their cruel actions, allowing animal lovers and... common sense wielders to expose the trigger-happy individuals.
Youtube pranks are usually staged, what about the one we have here?
Returning to the French pro funny man, it might seem like some of the scenes seen here are staged. And perhaps they are, but we don't think that Remi needed to talk anybody into lending a hand - if you happen to be outside and cross paths with a group putting on such a stunt, things are pretty much self-explanatory and we don't see why one would need too many explanations to understand why or how his or her help is required.Unleashed on Youtube earlier today, the clip had already racked up north of 300,000 views at the time when this story was written. Here's to hoping Remi's message, a simple one, for that matter, spreads as far as possible - shoot pictures, not animals.