Eduardo Goncalves: Last News

The Mirror. Locals in Columbia, Missouri, said he has been lying low since the August trip.When first approached, Smith joyfully said he was “doing good”.But his demeanour quickly changed when asked about Mopane.

coronavirus crises - in a bid to appeal to new customers.The deals from Take Aim Safaris boast "unbeatable prices" and entice tourists with the promise of slaying lions, leopards and elephants, and legally shipping them back home.Mr Knight charges $14,000 (£10,000) for an elephant 'trophy' and $20,000 (£14,500) for a lion plus hunting fees, the Mirror reports.He boasted that endangered animals are "plentiful" at the moment due to the ongoing pandemic. The Sunday People approached boastful Knight about his crass deals, but he claimed it was "no problem."He said: "I appreciate the advertising, thank you."Please keep it up there.

FREE newsletter is just champion! Get the biggest and brightest stories sent straight to your inboxSick British trophy hunters have killed 50 lions in the past five years as they help drive them to extinction, campaigners warn.Despite a global outcry after US dentist Walter Palmer shot lion Cecil in Zimbabwe in 2015, the ­cruel practice continues.Campaigners are now urging Prime Minister Boris Johnson to keep his manifesto promise to ban trophy hunting imports – amid fears lions are now on a “fast-track to extinction”.They claim 6,000 have been killed since 2015 – 50 of them slaughtered by British hunters.Author Eduardo Goncalves said: “British hunters shot another 50 ‘Cecils’.