Veris Sports, LLC

Veris Sports, LLC We believe that a healthy lifestyle should be simple. Replace your bad habits with smart choices and you can enjoy the benefits.

Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, United States, Singapore, United Kingdom, and Israel. Veris Sports in partnership with Alovea Global in a special program to partner with athletes, coaches, trainers and wellness providers to help share the benefits of the Alovea products and brand using an Affiliate Program sponsorship format. It’s absolutely free to become an Affiliate partner. The average

trainer or clinician only gets paid for the hours in front of their clients and patients. By offering a repeat income potential through the powerful EvolvHealth science-driven product line, we can help our Partners offer better services to their clients by facilitating better recovery and training impact when their clients are NOT in their direct care. Earn up to 40% Commissions on Alovéa’s Integrated Health Products

How does Alovéa’s Affiliate program work? https://joeindenver.myalovea.com/join/affiliate-program/index.html

07/09/2025
07/08/2025
07/01/2025
06/30/2025

ADFG has requested that the Board of Game deliberate on a regulation change to instate bear predator control in the Mulchatna region of southwest Alaska. The regulation change would allow ADFG to aerially gun bears in an area the size of Kentucky, and just 30 miles from the borders of Katmai National Park and 3 miles from Lake Clark National Preserve.

Studies have shown that brown bears in other parts of Alaska have home ranges from 50 square miles to 195 square miles, and collaring projects in Lake Clark from 2014 to 2018 show bears moving into the proposed control area from the safe havens of the National Preserve. These widespread movements of Alaska's brown bears could mean that the same bears the world watches fishing at Brooks Falls, just 50 miles from the border of the bear control area, could also be shot from helicopters in the near future.

Public written comments are due Monday, July 7, and the Board of Game is holding a special meeting to deliberate the proposed bear control program on July 14.

Learn more about how to submit your comment here: https://www.akwildlife.org/news/mulchatnaspecialmeeting

06/30/2025

What you see is not just a photograph.
It is a final farewell.
A promise kept until the very last breath.
It is an image of love – rare, quiet, stronger than fear, loneliness, or even death.
A story that cannot be forgotten.

Ndakasi was a mountain gorilla.
When she was just two months old, rangers in Virunga National Park — in the heart of Congo — found her beside the body of her dead mother, killed by poachers.
She didn’t run. She clung tightly to her mother, as if she could still save her.

That’s when André Bauma appeared, a young wildlife ranger.
He had nothing but his own hands.
He lifted the tiny, trembling body and held it against his chest.
He spent the whole night with her, warming her with his body, praying she would survive.
And she did.

From that moment on, they were inseparable.
Ndakasi was placed in the world’s only orphanage for mountain gorillas — the Senkwekwe Center.
There, she learned to breathe again. To trust again. To live again.

Over time, she became known around the world.
In 2019, her photo went viral — standing upright, smiling, eyes looking into the camera, as if to say: “I’m here. And I’m okay.”
Millions of people shared that photo with a smile.
But few knew the story behind it.

Because Ndakasi wasn’t just “the funny gorilla.”
She was the one who survived.
War. Poachers. The destruction of her home. Loneliness.
And despite it all — she still knew how to love.

Because for fourteen years, she had someone who never left her side.
André was her home.
Not just a caretaker. A friend. The one constant in a world full of chaos.

Then came illness.
Her body grew weaker each day.
But André never left her.
He watched over her endlessly. Wordlessly.
And when she knew the end had come — she did the only thing she knew best:
She laid her head on his chest.
And she slept.
Forever.

Imagine that moment.
The silence after the last breath.
A heart still beating — broken.
And the gentle weight of trust that had just let go.

That is love.
Not in grand gestures, but in presence.
In hands that don’t let go.
In eyes that never look away.
In a bond that needs no explanation.

Ndakasi was not just a gorilla.
She was a friend, a soul who went through hell and still bloomed — thanks to care and tenderness.
She was a piece of nature that looked us in the eye and asked:
“And you? What are you doing with the love you’ve been given?”

Remember her name: Ndakasi.
The gorilla who made the world smile and left in the arms of the man who loved her until the very end.

Let her story enlighten us.
Let her memory remind us that every living being deserves respect, protection…
and a heart ready to hold it — even in its final moment.

06/25/2025

Just love this picture. 🩷

06/21/2025

A complete breakdown of the subject of lenses so you can find your perfect setup.

06/18/2025

National Geographic Award Winning photograph of the year🏆📸

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Glendale, CO

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