I like to think of myself as at least somewhat woke. Rightwing nut job statements notwithstanding, woke is good. Very good.
I realize that being woke means I shouldn’t like zoos, but I do. If a city or town I visit has a somewhat renowned zoo in it, I’ll probably visit it. Sorry. I know that brings down my woke score a little.
But, on the other hand, I do believe that people should be accepted for who they are and who they love, reasonable gun control is good, and that governments have a role to play in taking good care of its citizens. So I think I do have some claim to at least a modicum of wokeness.
Wait. Where was I? Oh yeah, zoos. I won’t see many of the zoo’s animals in their natural habitat. A respectable zoo gives me the opportunity to see them in an enclosure that usually tries to replicate that natural habitat, albeit in only a fraction of its size. And good zoos help to protect species that are endangered in the wild.
If I visit a zoo, I try to remember to flag my travel journal entry that talks about the visit with the tag “zoo.” I don’t always succeed. They say, probably incorrectly, that an elephant never forgets. But, even if that statement is accurate, I am not an elephant. I often forget.
The full title of this attraction is “Higashiyama Zoo and Botanical Gardens,” but I stripped it down to just “Higashiyama Botanical Gardens” for the title...
If you’ve been following my journal entries for this Sweden trip, you’ve seen Slottsskogen referenced twice before this post, once when I walked through it...
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