megangibson+FollowWildlife encounters on Arizona trails spark debateA mountain goat encounter on an Arizona hiking trail nearly turned dangerous after someone threw a rock at the animal, causing it to react unpredictably. The hiker who filmed the moment said they “saw my life flash before my eyes.” This kind of human behavior isn’t just risky for people—it can also lead to tragic outcomes for wildlife, who are often euthanized after such incidents. As more people head outdoors, these conflicts are on the rise. How do you think we should balance our love for nature with respect for wild animals’ space? #Science #Arizona #Wildlife40Share
Daniel Barajas+FollowTiny puppy’s big rescue in ArizonaA tiny black puppy, all alone in an Arizona store parking lot, captured the hearts of shoppers as he waited for someone to notice his silent plea for help. Thanks to the quick action of a local rescuer and the caring folks at Az Hidden Jem Rescue, this little one—now named Ace—has a new lease on life. He’s found warmth, safety, and even a playful crew of kitten friends in his foster home. Stories like Ace’s remind us how a small act of kindness can change a life. Would you step in if you saw a pup in need? #Pets #Arizona #DogRescue229835Share
Cassandra Snyder+FollowArizona dog’s journey from heartbreak to healingA dog in Arizona, abandoned and rehomed five times, finally found her forever family—and it’s changed everything for her. Lulu’s story is a powerful reminder of how much patience and love can help a rescue animal heal from deep trauma. At first, she was withdrawn and even fought with other dogs, but with time, medical care, and lots of gentle encouragement, Lulu transformed into a playful, happy pup. It’s amazing to see how resilient animals can be when given a real chance. What do you think helps pets overcome tough pasts? #Pets #Arizona #RescueDog77610Share
pbrewer+FollowTraveling Through Arizona Made Me Question What ‘Safety’ Even Means I’ve never been to a place where people talk about safety so much — yet define it so differently. In Scottsdale, I heard wealthy tourists brag about how “safe and pristine” it felt. An hour away, in Phoenix, I saw police stopping Latino families for no clear reason. A local told me, “This is normal here. They call it ‘protection.’ We call it something else.” Then a Border Patrol truck passed us on the highway, and everyone acted like it was as normal as a delivery van. Arizona is beautiful — but beauty doesn’t erase the tension you feel when a place is obsessed with safety while half its residents don’t feel protected at all. #Travel #Arizona #SafetyDebate4742Share
