Lullabies are liked not only by small children, but also by animals.
Singing to young children is one of the most effective ways to help them fall asleep. However, it turns out that not only small children like lullabies, but also animals. And I don’t mean specifically baby animals.
The nurse and the elephant she cares for in Thailand illustrate how even the largest creatures become sensitive when someone sings to them in a truly touching video released by Save the Elephant Foundation.
Lek Chailert, founder of the foundation, has devoted her entire life to the preservation of these magnificent creatures. As a result, she adores every elephant in the sanctuary.
Singing to young children is one of the most effective ways to help them fall asleep. However, it turns out that not only small children like lullabies, but also animals. And I don’t mean specifically baby animals.
The nurse and the elephant she cares for in Thailand illustrate how even the largest creatures become sensitive when someone sings to them in a truly touching video released by Save the Elephant Foundation.
Lek Chailert, founder of the foundation, has devoted her entire life to the preservation of these magnificent creatures. As a result, she adores every elephant in the sanctuary.
Lek has been singing lullabies to Faamai ever since she was a newborn to comfort her and help her sleep better. Faamai happily accepts this adorable pattern despite being an adult now. And every time Lek starts to sing, the affectionate baby elephant falls asleep almost quickly.
“Every time she hears Lek’s lullabies, she falls asleep,” says the narrator.
