Australia Murdering 10,000 Immigrants From India

Australia is undergoing a difficult time. With widespread forest fires, millions of animals and people lost their lives or got seriously injured. This forest fire has drawn the attention of the country towards its underlying cause viz. Climate Change & Animal Agriculture.

So in Southern Australia where camel population is facing a sever shortage of drinking water, they are coming to human settlements to drink water from their taps, toilets or air-conditioners. This has troubled humans!

Aboriginal leaders in APY region have planned to cull 10,000 feral camels with the help of professional shooters in helicopters.

Why killing camels? Well, there increasing population is a threat to water resources and climate change.

Culling camels isn't very new to Australia. It's been killing thousands of camels for about a decade now. But these camels ain't native to Australia.

Australia imported these camels from India & Afghanistan in 19th century and employed them in all kinds of slavery, using them on construction sites, camel trains, transportation, exporting their flesh, consuming their milk, joy rides etc. But after the introduction of motorized alternatives in 20th century, they are being perceived as a threat to humans!

Is this the way you treat guests to your country?

The first lot of camels sent to Australia died in transit itself except the one named Harry. After a 6 year slavery in Australia, the lonely Harry found an opportunity one day and shot his owner Horrocks dead. But Horrocks also took the revenge and ordered to kill this camel while he was dying. Second lot of camels also tried their best to resist slavery and one camel injured his owner. But over time these docile animals had to give in to their human overlords.

Now they are helpless. The same humans whose life was made possible through their help are willing to kill them using helicopters and guns! Won't it be simple to provide some drinking water to these creatures?

Not only camels but even horses, goats and donkeys are dying of thirst in the Australian drought. If Australia can't save these creatures, shouldn't it ask for help to UN or other countries?

Is shooting the way to euthanize an animal?

Should healthy animals ever be euthanised?

What should be the best course of action for Australia in such circumstances?