The tiger and lion may be more powerful, but the wolf does not perform in a circus.

Lions and tigers, the majestic kings of their natural habitats, are often displayed and made to perform by humans, who are essentially predators themselves. Although these wild animals may resist, they ultimately accept their captivity because it provides them with an easy source of food. However, this comes at the cost of losing their natural instincts and behaviors. Even if they were to fight back, it would not be worth the risk of losing their lives and potentially becoming an unruly circus animal.

In contrast, wolves, despite being the rulers of their own species, have not succumbed to the temptation of human ownership. They are predators, hunters, leaders, scouts, and survivors, with a free and cunning spirit. They reject the offer of a comfortable life in captivity, with simple tricks and performances for a reward. Instead, they value their freedom and are willing to endure the hardships that come with it, even if the rewards are few and far between. They know their identity and their place in the world, and they choose to stand firm in their beliefs.

The wolf serves as a symbol of rebellion and resistance against oppression, while the lions and tigers represent the loss of identity and the dominance of one species over another. The allegory of freedom can be interpreted in many ways.

Spring / Summer Wolves: coming soon.