Hispanic Americans released two Bald Eagles to their environment on Independence Day July 4
The
National Bird of the United States is that same eagle, which in the United
States is called "bald eagle" and which, by the way, is not. Pure
white feathers cover the head of adult specimens, which makes her look bald.
The national motto, engraved on all metal coins and banknotes, is: "En
Dios Confiamos". Although this phrase, which appears in the fourth stanza
of the National Anthem, has been recorded on coins since 1861, it was not until
1956 that Congress passed a law that designated it as the official national
motto. From the flag to the songs, from a large statue to a bearded gentleman,
the symbols graphically describe the soul of the United States of America for
its citizens and the entire world.
Arnold's
Wildlife Rehabilitation Center Sanctuary where the Bald Eagles were
rehabilitated in conjunction with Suarez Museum of Natural Science &
History organization that promotes awareness of these birds. The liberation of
the two bald eagles, known as the American eagle, white-headed eagle, white-headed
eagle or American white eagle were released in the Sanctuary's previous one,
which is in Central Florida (Okeechobee).
Arnold's
Wildlife Rehabilitation Center and Suarez Museum of Natural Science &
History had the support of El Toro Loco Churrascaria Restaurant, sponsor of
this important event, which was honored by one of its representatives, along
with Luis Suarez, president of Suarez Museum of Natural Science & History.
release with their own hands each of these birds after a ceremony that was made
to the Eagles by Charles Billie Hiers an Indian native Seminole and sing the
the national anthem of the United States by Abel Gonzalez.
@la diaspora magazine
