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Punk Cruelly Beats Elephant, Beast Turns Around and Sends Him Running

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Video out of India shows a villager repeatedly beating an elephant. Unfortunately for the pachyderm’s attacker, this beast turned around and made him regret it.

The incident happened Monday in the town of Karanjia, according to the U.K. Daily Mail.

Before the attack, the elephant was allegedly browsing through farmers’ crops.

Soon, however, villagers began to filter into the field as men started to confront the massive beast. While most were content to shout at the elephant in an apparent attempt to scare it, one man took it to the next level.

Armed solely with a stick, he ran up behind the pachyderm and whacked it so hard that it created a dust cloud.

The elephant turned on a dime and began to charge its attacker.

By this point, the man was in full retreat. His fellow villagers shouted warnings as the elephant chased after him.

Thankfully, it seems like both humans and elephant walked away from this encounter unharmed. While the elephant may have been persuaded to stay away from human crops, it looks like his attacker learned a lesson as well.

Watch the video below.

These villagers wouldn’t be the first to find out what happens when you come face-to-face with an elephant.

Even animals have found themselves on the wrong side of an elephant’s rage after crossing the massive mammals.

Do you think these villagers were right to confront the elephant?

Elephants have been known to kill humans and bowl over animals much larger and tougher than people to defend themselves and their young.

While human settlements close to nature have brought the people that live in the areas into constant contact with wildlife, deaths from the intelligent creatures remain small.

Related:
Man Rages at Judge Who Gave Immigrant a Slap on the Wrist for Raping 15-Year-Old, Gets Disgusting News from Court: Report

Around 500 people are killed by elephants every year, according to National Geographic. Conversely, far more elephants are killed by humans — whether it be in self-defense or through illegal poaching.

Thankfully, not a single person or elephant in the video ended up as a statistic.

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Jared has written more than 200 articles and assigned hundreds more since he joined The Western Journal in February 2017. He was an infantryman in the Arkansas and Georgia National Guard and is a husband, dad and aspiring farmer.
Jared has written more than 200 articles and assigned hundreds more since he joined The Western Journal in February 2017. He is a husband, dad, and aspiring farmer. He was an infantryman in the Arkansas and Georgia National Guard. If he's not with his wife and son, then he's either shooting guns or working on his motorcycle.
Location
Arkansas
Languages Spoken
English
Topics of Expertise
Military, firearms, history




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