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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="10126002" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="jun-young-park">Jun Young Park</keyword> ragdolled John Phillips during the <keyword id="992778" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="UFC">UFC</keyword>'s ongoing combat <keyword id="6356028" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="sports">sports</keyword> festival on <keyword id="9060271" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="fight-island">Fight Island</keyword> in Abu Dhabi.</li><li>The South Korean fighter was hit just five times in 15 minutes, enjoyed 13 minutes and 11 seconds of ground control time, and set a new record for ground strikes landed.</li><li>The UFC commentator and former two-weight champion Dan Cormier appeared to break the ESPN telestrator when he tried to show the sheer amount of punching that was going on.</li><li>Park advanced his record to 13 wins (five knockouts, three submissions, and five decisions) against four losses.</li></ul>FIGHT ISLAND — A South Korean fighter called Jun Yong Park walked out to the "Rocky" soundtrack, mercilessly battered his opponent, and shattered a UFC record because he was so dominant.John Phillips endured the three-round, 15-minute distance of his Fight Island middleweight match with Park, which was held at the Flash Forum in Abu Dhabi on Saturday, but wouldn't have enjoyed his time on Yas Island.Park was hit with a significant strike once for every three minutes — five in total.In contrast, the 29-year-old asserted his game on the ground and hit Phillips with brutal hammer-fists in the first round, smothered him with punches on the floor again in the second, and continued to dominate him in the third.Strangely, Park was bleeding at one point in the fight — a probable elbow tip to the left eye which caused an angry gash in the second round.However, the story of the match is told in the official statistics.<ul><li>Park tallied four successful takedowns</li><li>He threw 187 strikes in the second round alone</li><li>He landed 258 ground strikes in total</li><li>And enjoyed 13 minutes and 11 seconds of ground-control time</li><li>It was a record-shattering performance</li></ul>According to UFC data, Park's 258 ground strikes landed broke Matt Riddle's previous record of 251 ground strikes landed for a three-round match. Riddle had held the record for 11 years.On Fight Island, the UFC's ongoing combat sports festival in the UAE, UFC commentator and former two-weight champion Dan Cormier seemed to break the ESPN telestrator when trying to show the sheer amount of punching that had taken place.Earlier in the card, Fares Ziam edged Jamie Mullarkey in a lightweight match, Maxim Grishin stopped Gazhimurad Antigulov late in the second round, and <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-said-nurmagomedovs-ground-and-pound-seals-51-second-knockout-2020-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Said Nurmagomedov smacked the hell out of Mark Striegl</a>.Read more:<a href="https://www.insider.com/video-said-nurmagomedovs-ground-and-pound-seals-51-second-knockout-2020-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Said Nurmagomedov forces a 51-second knockout with some of the fastest, nastiest ground-and-pound you'll see on Fight Island</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/korean-zombie-missed-a-mcgregor-match-but-nears-ufc-gold-2020-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Korean Zombie once felt he missed a shot at Conor McGregor because of military conscription, but is back chasing UFC gold on Fight Island</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/gillian-robertson-targets-mens-records-once-beats-ronda-rousey-milestones-2020-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">A 25-year-old Canadian isn't content with breaking one of Ronda Rousey's UFC records. She's now targeting the men's record, too</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/donald-trump-called-dana-white-after-joaquin-buckleys-unbelievable-ko-2020-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Trump called Dana White after Joaquin Buckley's highlight-reel KO, and asked the UFC boss if he'd ever seen anything like it before</a><a href="https://www.insider.com/jonathan-martinez-may-be-most-experienced-streetfighter-in-ufc-2020-10" target="_blank" rel="noopener">A 26-year-old American on Fight Island is rumored to have had more street fights than Jorge Masvidal and Kimbo Slice combined</a>

A South Korean fighter called Jun Yong Park shattered a UFC record during a merciless battering on Fight Island

<keyword id="19897536" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Netflix" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Netflix" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Netflix">Netflix</keyword> has unveiled a <keyword id="19922592" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="teaser" source="keywords">teaser</keyword> for the smash hit Korean survival drama series "<keyword id="19914981" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Squid-Game" source="keywords">Squid Game</keyword>", which brings back <keyword id="20321353" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Lee-Jung-jae" source="keywords">Lee Jung-jae</keyword> as Seong Gi-hun aka player no 456. The streaming service launched the teaser at its annual festival Geeked Week in Atlanta, Georgia. The much-awaited second season comes three years after the first chapter of the "Squid Game", which chronicled a contest where 456 players, all of them in deep <keyword id="21521226" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="financial-debt" source="keywords">financial debt</keyword>, were brought to a secret play to play a deadly children's game for a chance to win a 45.6 billion won prize. The <keyword id="21974613" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="season-two" source="keywords">season two</keyword> teaser clip opens with a tense Gi-hun holding a gun on an approaching masked figure. It quickly shifts to the new participants preparing to begin a new <keyword id="23245902" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="life-or-death-game" source="keywords">life-or-death game</keyword>, with a narrator in the background, saying, "We're ready to start the game." "Three years after winning Squid Game, Player 456 gave up going to the States and comes back with a new resolution in his mind. Gi-hun once again dives into the mysterious survival game, starting another life-or-death game with new participants gathered to win the prize of 45.6 billion won," read the official season two synopsis. Besides Jung-jae, popular South Korean actors Lee Byung-hun, Wi Ha-jun, and Gong Yoo are also returning for the sophomore chapter. They will be joined by an ensemble of newcomers, including Yim Si-wan, Kang Ha-neul, Park Gyu-young, Lee Jin-uk, Park Sung-hoon, Yang Dong-geun, Kang Ae-sim, Lee David, Choi Seung-hyun, Roh Jae-won, Jo Yu-ri, and Won Ji-an. "Squid Game" season two will premiere on Netflix on December 26.

Netflix releases teaser of 'Squid Game' season two, to premiere on December 26

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"<keyword id="12189586" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="squid-game" source="Orion">Squid Game</keyword>," <keyword id="11892922" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="netflix" source="Orion">Netflix</keyword>'s biggest <keyword id="11898468" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tv" source="Orion">TV</keyword> series, is part of a "K-wave" of popular South Korean content.</li><li>Experts say the wave has been years in the making.</li></ul>Netflix's "Squid Game," a Korean-language series about hundreds of people who participate in deadly games for a cash prize, is the <keyword id="11899360" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="streaming" source="Orion">streaming</keyword> giant's <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bridgerton-compared-to-other-netflix-top-original-shows-viewership-2021-1">biggest TV series ever</a>.The company said on Tuesday that it was watched by 142 million members in its first month, well ahead of its No. 2 show, "Bridgerton.""Squid Game" highlights <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/netflix-has-5-year-advantage-international-tv-squid-game-2021-10">how far ahead Netflix is in international content</a> compared to streaming rivals, but it's not just the Netflix effect that turned the show into a phenomenon.Alvin Foo, a Netflix marketing exec, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/reasons-why-netflix-squid-game-became-a-global-hit-2021-10">attributed the show's success</a> partly to the "K-wave," or a surge in popularity of South Korean content that also includes the Oscar best picture winner "Parasite" and the music group BTS. This week, "My Name," another South Korean series, is <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/korean-series-my-name-gaining-popularity-on-netflix-2021-10">among Netflix's most popular titles</a>.This Korean wave has been about "30 years in the making," said Robert Ji-Song Ku, an associate professor of Asian and Asian-American studies at the State University of New York at Binghamton.Ku, who was born in South Korea, said that the roots of it can be traced back to the 1990s, when the region aggressively tried to become a "soft power" in culture after facing a financial crisis, easing up on censorship as a result."There was an effort to turn music, cinema, and TV into exportable commodities," he said. "The Korean wave begins in the '90s in places like China and Japan. From 2000 onward, there was a steady but increased consumption of Korean pop culture, starting in neighboring Asian nations and branching out."The period birthed young Korean filmmakers - such as "Parasite" director Bong Joon-ho and "Oldboy" director Park Chan-Wook - who found international fame and were "bold in the way they approached genre to convey the complexities of Korean society," said Jason Bechervaise, a Seoul-based professor in the <keyword id="11896019" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="entertainment" source="Orion">entertainment</keyword> and arts management department at Korea Soongsil Cyber University. Another reason "Squid Game" became such a phenomenon, according Foo, the Netflix marketing exec, is that it's about "widening economic inequality," which "strikes a chord around the world." Ku noted that there is an "increasing economic gap" in South Korea that both "Squid Game" and "Parasite" tackle.<div type="image" title="Squid Game guards in their pink hoodies" height="2680" width="4020" msid="87209281" hostid="261"></div><h2>'Squid Game' could spark a streaming content war</h2>Netflix was quick to capitalize on Korean content and it committed $500 million to the region this year. Other companies, such as Amazon and Disney, are also ramping up their efforts. And that won't be the only competition. Local studios "will have to respond in order to compete," Bechervaise said."The industry is entering a new phase with streamers coming in and this will ultimately shape how the industry will look for the coming decade or more," Bechervaise said. "There are local players like Showbox and there are American content providers like Netflix, and with Korean content in such demand, it's going to get extremely competitive."Ku thinks that the Korean wave is only going to grow. He noted that the Korean actor Seo Jun Park is starring in Marvel Studios' upcoming movie "The Marvels." And he thinks that Korean game and talk shows that are big with audiences throughout Asia will grow in popularity on Netflix and other streaming platforms."The wave is always evolving," he said. "It started out like the Gremlins. A cute little thing and then water was thrown on it. This is just the beginning of a tsunami."

Netflix's 'Squid Game' is part of a surge in Korean entertainment '30 years in the making.' Here's what's next.

Ankara, Jun 14 (AP) Turkey is "moving away from the target," the country's health minister warned Sunday as the daily number of new coronavirus cases rose above 1,500 following the relaxation of restrictions. Fahrettin Koca tweeted that 1,562 new cases were recorded over the previous 24 hours, the highest daily figure since June 3. Reporting 1,330 recoveries, he said: "Our number of recovered patients fell below the number of new cases. The need for intensive care and respiratory equipment is rising." Koca also reported 15 deaths due to coronavirus, taking the total since the first case on March 11 to 4,807. Turkey has recorded a total of 178,239 coronavirus cases. At the start of June, the government authorized cafes, restaurants, gyms, parks, beaches and museums to reopen and eased stay-at-home orders for the elderly and young. A weekend curfew that was due to be implemented last week was canceled, ending the series of part-time lockdowns in place since April. Koca called for people to switch to a period of "controlled social life" from Monday to halt the rise in cases. (AP) RS RS

Turkey sees rise in daily coronavirus cases following easing

Ankara, Jun 25 (AP) Turkey isn't considering tightening its lockdown restrictions even though the number of daily coronavirus infections registered since they were eased is "higher than anticipated," the health minister has said. Speaking to reporters following the weekly meeting of the country's scientific advisory council, Fahrettin Koca blamed the uptick in cases on widespread complacency and failure to comply with social distancing. "We can say that the numbers are higher than what we anticipated," Koca said. "We see that many people are under the perception that we have returned to normal. This perception must rapidly be deactivated," he said. Turkey has witnessed an increase in the daily number of infections after the government authorised cafes, restaurants, gyms, parks, beaches and museums to reopen and eased stay-at-home orders for the elderly and young at the start of June. The country has been registering average daily infections of around 1,260 since June 12, up from around 800 to 900 previously. Koca on Wednesday reported 1,492 new confirmed cases in the past 24 hours, bringing the total infections registered in the country since March to 191,657. He also said there were 24 new COVID-19 deaths, taking the total to 5,025. Last week, Koca said the resurgence of cases following the easing of restrictions were within expected limits. On Wednesday, the Interior Ministry said more than 7,000 people were fined for failing to wear masks on Monday and Tuesday - the first two days that Turkey started imposing fines in 62 provinces where the wearing of masks has been made mandatory in public spaces. (AP) RHL

Turkey not considering lockdowns despite rise in COVID-19 cases

When your AI girlfriend says she loves you

By Harinder Mishra Jerusalem, Jun 22 () Undeterred by the COVID-19-enforced curbs on social gatherings, Israelis assembled in smaller groups and observed the sixth International Yoga Day with a lot of fanfare across the country. "Gatherings of more than twenty people are not allowed but we, the Yoga and India enthusiasts, could not keep ourselves from celebrating the International Yoga day (IYD). It is something that has become a part of our daily lives and there was no way not to show our respect to what we love today," Ruth, a Yoga practitioner for the last twenty years, told . Israel, a country with probably the highest number of practitioners and Yoga teachers per capita of population, has seen Yoga sessions in parks even during the lockdown amid the coronavirus crisis with people strictly following social distancing norms. Unlike in the past when hundreds of Israelis would gather in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, the sixth IYD has seen smaller groups of people celebrating the 'annual festival' at scattered venues, including the beach in Tel Aviv. In Jerusalem, The First Station, a hub of cultural activities, saw the culmination of the celebrations with some twenty people participating in the "Glow Yoga" session late in the evening. Almost every form of Yoga has patrons in Israel but 'Ashtanga Yoga' with 95 centres across the country is clearly the favourite. 'Vinyasa' and 'Vijnana' with more than fifty centres across the country rank among the next favourites. There are more than 1,100 registered Yoga teachers in Israel and Yoga centres can be found in almost every major township of the country. "Preschool yoga, prenatal yoga, workplace yoga, yoga for soldiers… yoga in its many forms has found its way into virtually every aspect of Israeli life. Even government ministries and the Jerusalem prosecutor's office offer weekly yoga sessions to workers," Chen, a Yoga teacher, who volunteers at schools and kindergartens, told . Styles span the dynamic and therapeutic traditions, including 'Ashtanga', 'Iyengar', 'Kundalini', 'Vinyasa' and more, she said. ' "Vinyasa and Ashtanga tend to be the most popular style of Yoga in Israel. It is interesting because we Israelis are 'intense' by nature, we are passionate, and we just throw ourselves into things and Ashtanga and Vinyasa are pretty physically rigorous practices", Ayo Oppenheimer, a Yoga teacher whose daily sessions at the Gan Sachar (Sachar park) in Jerusalem attracts hundreds of people during normal times, pointed out. "But at the same time the whole phenomenon of practicing yoga in Israel is powerful and exciting and it just makes sense as yoga is about balance, to balance out that Israeli passion and Chutzpah and vibrancy and vivacity for life with just the ability to breathe and calm and chill out and connect inside. That's where the magic happens," she said. Ayo has her Yoga studio in the Nachlaot neighbourhood of Jerusalem, a place which has a mixed population comprising the religious, secular, students, artists - old and young people - co-existing. "Everyone here comes together in a live and let live way. There is so much overlap between Jewish spirituality and the world of Yoga. Being a mom of two small children, especially during these past two months of social distancing with everyone inside the house, Yoga has been so powerful just to stay grounded and connected," Ayo emphasised. "When I teach I am so profoundly present and connected. I am aware of everything my students are doing and need, and yet there is a part of me that is floating, that's flying and I bless everyone to experience that at some point in life. That sense of just flow," she added. Yoga is taught across Israel at schools and even kindergartens and the youngsters here are generally aware of its Indian origin. Among many interesting facets of the Israeli Yoga scene is the new growing trend of pregnant women practicing it during the nine month period. Ravital, a mother of three young kids, enthusiastically narrated how she accidentally found out about Yoga for pregnant women during her first pregnancy that was "very difficult in the first half" but "got better as she started doing prescribed asanas". "I have never stopped since", she added. HM RAX RAX

Undeterred by COVID-19, Israelis celebrate Int'l Yoga Day maintaining social distancing

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Though "<keyword id="6757458" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tiger-king">Tiger King</keyword>" star <keyword id="9130931" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="carole-baskin">Carole Baskin</keyword> has been praised for her animal advocacy over the years, she's also been widely criticized for employing a large group of unpaid volunteers at her sanctuary Big Cat Rescue.</li><li>In an email sent to Insider, Baskin defended having 80 to 110 volunteers, and said that critics often feel "threatened" by them, as she thinks they themselves wish to be paid for working with big <keyword id="6365706" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="cats">cats</keyword>.</li><li>She also said that some people assume unpaid volunteers are not skilled enough to work with wild <keyword id="6371668" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="animals">animals</keyword>, but that their assumptions could not "be farther from the truth."</li><li>Instead, Baskin says her volunteers are "highly trained" through online courses and hands-on learning experiences. </li></ul>In the months since Netflix has released "Tiger King," controversy has surrounded almost all of its stars — especially <a href="https://www.insider.com/tiger-king-truth-carole-baskin-big-cat-rescue-2020-4">animal activist Carole Baskin</a>.Not only has <a href="https://www.insider.com/joe-exotic-jeff-lowe-respond-carole-baskin-tiger-king-zoo-2020-6">her longtime feud</a> with former zookeeper Joseph Maldonado-Passage (aka Joe Exotic) been put under the spotlight, but some have speculated that she may have had a role in the disappearance of her first husband, Don Lewis; Baskin has denied any involvement, and previously spoke about Lewis going missing in <a href="https://youtu.be/kZBCxSWHBz4">a YouTube video</a>. Some "Tiger King" viewers have also taken issue with the fact that Baskin operates her sanctuary Big Cat Rescue with the help of up to 100 unpaid volunteers. Critics argue that this practice could exploit workers and potentially harm animals in the belief that volunteers might not have the proper experience needed to provide the best possible care to her cats. In an email sent to Insider, Baskin defended her sanctuary, spoke about her volunteers, and explained what it takes to work at Big Cat Rescue.<h2>Speaking to Insider, Carole Baskin said that some people — namely Big Cat Rescue donors — support her choice to work with unpaid volunteers</h2>"In most sanctuaries and zoos, the biggest expense is salaries," Baskin told Insider over email. "Big Cat Rescue donors love that none of their donations have ever gone to salaries or administration costs of the sanctuary because all of our animal care is done by 80 to 110 highly-trained volunteers and interns." Of course, Baskin does work with some paid staff members. Up until recently, the animal activist said she employed 20 people at Big Cat Rescue. However, that number changed when the coronavirus pandemic struck and halted guided tours of the sanctuary, which previously provided Big Cat Rescue with one third of its revenue."The 20 paid administration staff were paid from tour revenue and gift shop sales," Baskin said. "But when COVID-19 and the fallout from the mischaracterization in 'Tiger King' hit, we had to lay off half of those paid staff."Additionally, <a href="https://www.insider.com/carole-baskin-big-cat-rescue-pandemic-2020-6">Baskin said she and her husband Howard are not taking paychecks</a> for the time being as a result of the pandemic. Baskin previously told Insider <a href="https://www.insider.com/carole-baskin-says-big-cat-rescue-might-not-open-again-2020-6">she felt Big Cat Rescue was "grossly mischaracterized in 'Tiger King,'"</a> and expressed concern that the docuseries could deter new donors. Representatives for Netflix, and "Tiger King" directors Eric Goode and Rebecca Chaiklin, did not respond to Insider's previous requests for comment.<div type="image" title="carole howard baskin" height="1125" width="1500" msid="76292645" hostid="261"></div><h2>According to Baskin, there are 2 reasons why people criticize her unpaid volunteers: money and misconceptions</h2>In an Insider piece about <a href="https://www.insider.com/tiger-king-truth-carole-baskin-big-cat-rescue-2020-4">how "Tiger King" depicted Big Cat Rescue</a>, Maddie Stone described Baskin's use of volunteers as "controversial, even among those in the animal-care community." Carnivore ecologist <a href="https://twitter.com/sciencewithtyus">Tyus Williams</a>, for example, told Stone that free <keyword id="26386" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="volunteer">volunteer</keyword> work can discourage those without financial freedom to help. <a href="https://twitter.com/zookeeperjake">Jake Belair</a>, an animal keeper at the Nashville Zoo, said animals "deserve expert care, not free care." Baskin, however, sees things differently. "Sometimes we are criticized by those in the exotic-animal 'industry' for relying on volunteers for animal care, and the reason is two fold," she said. "First, people want to get paid to work with wild animals, so when Big Cat Rescue shows that it can be done to the very highest standards with volunteers, it threatens their dream jobs."The animal activist also said that many people assume those who work for free are unskilled, which she feels can not "be further from the truth." According to Baskin, those who wish to volunteer at Big Cat Rescue must first pass 50 courses from <a href="https://zoocollege.com/">Zoo College</a>, an online school. From there, they're required to "observe expert keepers doing a task six times," and then later "be observed by an expert keeper while they perform the task six times.""So just to complete one task of looking for and finding cat poop, the new volunteers will have had 12 days of training here before they can look for poop by themselves," Baskin said.As explained in the second episode of "Tiger King," Big Cat Rescue's unpaid volunteers can do different jobs depending on their experience and time spent at the sanctuary. The hours worked by volunteers are more flexible than those of interns, who receive housing, a stipend, and work approximately <a href="https://bigcatrescue.org/get-involved/volunteer/intern/">50 hours per week for 12 weeks</a>, according to the Big Cat Rescue website."Another layer of accountability is our time requirement," Baskin continued. "People must put in between four and 32 hours per week, depending on their level of proficiency and training, or they cannot remain in the program. We use a shirt-color system so we can tell at a distance the level of training a volunteer has, so we know if they are allowed to be near certain cats.""No one who has actually trained here as a volunteer or intern would ever say they weren't thoroughly trained and managed," the activist said. "At many zoos, a person can be hired to care for big cats and within a week, with no formal training in caring for big cats, have the keys to the cages. <a href="https://www.theledger.com/article/LK/20060824/news/608147669/LL">Enshala the tiger</a>, who was accidentally set free and then shot to death at the Lowry Park Zoo, was just one sad example.""At Big Cat Rescue, a person works with the smaller cats, like 25-pound bobcats to 40-pound lynx, for two years before they can ever even be within three feet of the outside of a big cat's cage, and they never get the keys," she continued.And that's where Big Cat Rescue's volunteer and intern programs differ from those of other sanctuaries, according to Baskin."Interns put in more hours, but we provide them with housing and a food stipend, whereas many other facilities charge thousands of dollars for people to come play around at animal care for a week or two," Baskin said. "Most of those places offer hands-on play time and are really just exploitative money-making schemes operating under the guise of conservation."<h2>Despite the coronavirus pandemic, Big Cat Rescue has found ways to continue most of its usual operations</h2>Florida, where Big Cat Rescue is located, has been majorly impacted by the coronavirus pandemic. At the time of writing, more than 62,000 residents have become infected, and another 2,700 have died after becoming sick, <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/cases-in-us.html">according to the Centers for Disease Control</a>. As a result, <a href="https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2020/04/01/825383186/florida-governor-orders-statewide-lockdown">Governor Ron DeSantis ordered a statewide lockdown</a> at the beginning of April.Luckily for Big Cat Rescue, however, the sanctuary has not had to limit the number of staff onsite to care for its animals."Our number of volunteers has stayed steady," Baskin previously told Insider. "Even though we typically have 80 to 110 volunteers, each one is only required to put in between four and 32 hours per week, so we have never had an issue of too many people at a time." Those workers do, however, have to follow strict guidelines to ensure their safety, and that of the cats they're caring for."We have always been fanatical about cleanliness and prevention of transmission of disease by wearing gloves while preparing food and cleaning," Baskin said. "We have added wearing face masks when preparing the cat's food and when we are in close proximity to them."<h2>Still, Baskin said <a href="https://www.insider.com/carole-baskin-says-big-cat-rescue-might-not-open-again-2020-6">it's unlikely that Big Cat Rescue will open to the public again</a> in the future, both as a result of the pandemic and backlash from 'Tiger King'</h2>"If we were going to open to the public, we would require masks, temperature scans, and some sort of accounting for where they were before coming here," Baskin said. "Even then, I don't know that I would feel safe exposing our volunteers or cats to this invisible killer."She added: "Even if COVID-19 is under control by the end of next year — and I think it will be at least that long — I don't know if I would ever take the risk of allowing one deranged person from the #FreeJoeExotic clan to gain access."To learn more about Big Cat Rescue's mission, Baskin recommends doing so through a virtual reality section of the Big Cat Rescue website <a href="http://bigcatrescue.org/VR">here</a> and <a href="https://bigcatrescue.org/ar-zoo/?amp">here</a>. <ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/carole-baskin-says-big-cat-rescue-might-not-open-again-2020-6">Carole Baskin says she's not sure if Big Cat Rescue will open to the public again after 'Tiger King'</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/carole-baskin-big-cat-rescue-pandemic-2020-6">Carole Baskin says she had to let go of half of Big Cat Rescue's paid staff while she and her husband aren't taking paychecks</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/joe-exotic-jeff-lowe-respond-carole-baskin-tiger-king-zoo-2020-6">Joe Exotic and Jeff Lowe respond to Carole Baskin gaining control of the 'Tiger King' zoo: 'Without our efforts, it is well known that Carole would no longer be here'</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/where-to-buy-tiger-king-masks-carole-baskin-2020-5">Carole Baskin is selling 'Tiger King' face masks, and a portion of proceeds goes towards rescuing big cats</a></li></ul>

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A South Korean fighter called Jun Yong Park shattered a UFC record during a merciless battering on Fight Island

Alan Dawson

Netflix releases teaser of 'Squid Game' season two, to premiere on December 26

PTI

Netflix's 'Squid Game' is part of a surge in Korean entertainment '30 years in the making.' Here's what's next.

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Turkey sees rise in daily coronavirus cases following easing

PTI

Turkey not considering lockdowns despite rise in COVID-19 cases

PTI

When your AI girlfriend says she loves you

Rob Price

Undeterred by COVID-19, Israelis celebrate Int'l Yoga Day maintaining social distancing

PTI

Carole Baskin addresses criticism over having unpaid volunteers, and says it could not 'be further from the truth' that they are unskilled

Amanda Krause

J.K. Rowling may have created a fictional world where anything was possible, but her reality is a lot less magical

Jacob Sarkisian

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