Sponsor Diamond
Barn Name: “DIAMOND”
Registered Name: WPR’s Hoss’ Diamond Bear Gift
2014 Gelding AMHR Currently Measures 33.00”
Diamond is a Pale Palomino with white mane and tail. He was named Diamond because the small snip on the end of his nose formed a perfect little diamond. It has stretched out a bit since birth, but we still call him by his first given name. He is a stout horse with kind eye and gentle disposition. He is very easy to manage and loves people. Diamond is 'home grown' and is featured as one of our main program horses including 'Paint A Pony', cart pulling, attending local outdoor events, and entertaining our ranch visitors. This little guy does it all! Thank you for considering Diamond.
PLEASE NOTE: IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO DO THE $83 A MONTH OPTION, PLEASE GIVE US A CALL AT: 1-844-750-4985 OR 417-723-0148
But there is hope for many of these victims through the partnership that Whispering Ponies Ranch (WPR) holds with YOU and the Royal Family Kids Camps (RFKC) and Teen Reach organizations. Since 1985, RFKC has been offering week-long specialized restoration camps and follow-up mentoring specifically designed to restore children of abuse who have become wards of the state. In the past, some kids could not benefit from these special services due to the cost-preventative nature of per-child campgrounds’ expenses. But AT WPR, ALL AMENITIES—from food services and lodging to expert recreational and counseling staff—ARE PROVIDED AT NO COST, which means no child ever has to be turned away. We can only do this because of our Pony Sponsors and VIP Founders Group members (the best people on earth!) who partner directly with WPR’s healing ministry by contributing to the operating and construction costs of the retreat facility that includes the care of these life-changing therapy horses—their foods, veterinary needs, farrier, and more.
This includes therapy use during specialized youth camps designed to help hurting youth rebuild trust and to feel the unconditional love they deserve. Our handlers use onsite therapy animal activities as well as camping elements such as climbing walls, fishing, bicycling, prayer trails and challenge courses to nurture abused children through modeling and teaching appropriate social behaviors so that they can begin regaining confidence in themselves and the world around them. This process is often slow and follow-up mentoring is often required over many years.