Umla de Badefort

26/03/2025

The myth of stallion behavior...

The horse I was riding bridleless in this photo was a 7 year old breeding stallion.
On the other side of that single pole arena fence was a herd that included 7 mares.
I didn't use obedience training to get him to "obey" me in the presence of mares and other horses.
He is not the only stallion I have had that could be handled and ridden without " aggressive behavior".
Not all of them have been mine, and they have been from every breed and discipline.

If this has been the case with so many stallions, why is it generally accepted that stallions are crazed beasts that need to be handled like an MMA fight?

I don't "train" stallions any differently to other horses.
The variable here is that the stallions that have been in my care over the years have their species appropriate needs met.

This guy lived in a herd of other stallions and geldings. They would mutual groom and play often.

The primary reason for what people call
" stallion behavior' is a horse that has been kept in isolation for long periods of it's life.

Horses... all horses, are herd animals.

I know people tell themselves stories about how "stallions don't live with the herd in the wild".
This is just plain untrue.

Stallions are fully present members of wild herds, whether mixed gender herds or bachelor herds.
They even handle foal care duties.

I have seen two sides of this discussion online, with one defending a highly stressed stallion as " just stallion behavior", and the other side saying " that stallion just needs discipline".
I have a hard time with both sides of this. Harsh training to suppress a horses behavior is probably worse than just ignoring it. To punish behavior that has it's roots in needs not being met is grossly unfair.

Is it not time we considered how stallions are housed and handled?
If how we currently house and handle them makes them dangerous amd unhappy, why do we have to stick to it?

23/03/2025

I wrote this post in May 2022—almost three years ago—and here I am, still repeating the same message. On one hand, I’m proud to have remained steadfast in my mission. On the other, I sometimes feel like a voice calling into the void, wondering if anyone truly cares about the horse’s welfare.

The original post, May 12, 2022:

A little while back, I wrote a blog on the relationship between bodywork and horsemanship. This importance cannot be highlighted enough. No amount of bodywork can undo training styles that create physiological distress in the system or encourage poor biomechanics.

What this means is that I cannot help you if your horse is consistently being trained in inverted or imbalanced postures. It can become a vicious cycle of working on the physiological structures, only to have it all undone the same week by reverting back to old movement patterns—or worse yet, training that encourages poor biomechanics. How your horse feels about your training will be the ultimate determining factor in how well (or not) their body will be able to hold the work accomplished.

The horse always has the final say on whether what we are doing is working or not, and their physical body never lies. Sadly, I have treated many horses whose owners have reported “excellent” training, but when I assess their bodies, that is not the story that is found to be true.

This is why I stand firm in my values around assessment, as many of the measures—such as active and passive range of motion—leave less room for interpretation. The tissues will present, move, and feel as they do. A healthy, vital body will feel as such, and the same is true for dysfunction.

So, the next time you wonder why your horse seems to keep reverting back to old patterns or just never seems to get better, it’s time to take a look at the ways in which you and others are handling your horse—right down to basic haltering and leading. These skills set the foundation and tone for healthy, functional movement.

To see the full blog, head over to my website.

11/03/2025

It's often said that negative reinforcement training ("pressure and release") drives a horse away from us.

But that's not actually true.

When we understand negative reinforcement (R-), we understand that the equine behaves in whatever way causes the aversive stimulus (“pressure”) to be removed or stopped. (I’m going to call it pressure instead of aversive stimulus from now on.)

Therefore that could mean the equine moves towards something in order to make the pressure stop.

They become quite vigilant as to how they are behaving and what makes the pressure stop and they remember so they can do it again, to make the pressure stop quicker. Pressure and release is trial and error learning, so they may not get it straight away and may have to behave in different ways and try different things to work out what makes the pressure stop. A lot would depend on the skill and timing of the trainer.

They are also vigilant as to how the human is behaving. They look for signs or predictors the human gives right before the pressure stops and in that way, it again helps them respond quicker to avoid as much of the pressure as possible, since pressure is an aversive stimulus, meaning it’s unpleasant.

Consider "join up" or “hooking on”, where pressure is applied to make the horse run, often in a round pen, but not always. A whip, flag, carrot stick, rope, etc., is used to make the horse move and the horse runs to try to escape. The moment the horse does something the human likes, they'll remove the pressure and by doing that, they mark the behaviour they’re wanting the horse to do more of. It could be the horse slowing down, lowering their head, glancing at the human, or anything the human decides. The horse has to figure out exactly what it is that makes the pressure stop.

The learning moment for the horse is the very moment the pressure is removed and the human usually indicates this in some way with their behaviour. The human could lower the whip or flag, step backwards, look down or turn their back on the horse.

If for example the initial goal is to have the horse stop and turn in towards the human. It might start with the human chasing the horse around and then removing the pressure by stopping the chasing immediately the moment the horse looks inwards.

After a couple of repetitions of chasing/ pressure and then stopping the exact moment the horse looks in, if the horse recognises that looking in is the behaviour that makes the chasing stop and the pressure removed, they will do more looking in. If they do more of that, we can say it’s been negatively reinforced; the behaviour is being strengthened and repeated.

A person who has good timing can shape behaviour with pressure and release (negative reinforcement) in this way.

Eventually the horse will turn and face the human and even walk towards them, even though the human is the one applying the aversive stimulus to the horse to make them run in the first place. The horse has learnt how to make the pressure stop by moving towards and not away.

What happens next is that it is woven into a positive story with suggestions that “trust” is being built and the horse is becoming “connected” with the trainer and they’re starting to build a “bond”. What’s really happening is that the trainer is applying uncomfortable emotional pressure and the horse works out how to make it stop.

This is also basically how “liberty training” using pressure and release (negative reinforcement) works as well.

A great example of this was an experiment conducted with a horse and a remote control car in a round pen. It caused a lot of controversy at the time, as it basically debunked a lot of the imagery and feel good storytelling surrounding “join up” and “natural horsemanship” techniques in general.

“"Our results indicate that because these methods rely on fear and safety, the horse is forced to choose between being repeatedly frightened or remaining with the trainer. We question whether it is humane to rely on fear and its termination to train horses," said Henshall.

"Although it is appealing to think that horses in the round pen choose to follow their trainers because they are responding to us as though we are a horse, we believe that the use of fear has no place in genuinely humane and ethical horse training."”

You can read a summary of the study here:

https://www.sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2012/07/13/researchers-urge-rethink-of-monty-roberts-horse-training-method.html

10/03/2025

Depuis un mois, on vous parle des tempéraments équins et des personnalités équines. Vous êtes plusieurs à vous questionner sur le fondement de ces horsenalitie de chez Parelli !

Alors entrons dans le vif du sujet : non, les horsenalities n'ont AUCUN fondement scientifique. Est-ce une raison pour jeter le concept à la poubelle ? Non plus 😃

Le concept a été développé pour aider des cavaliers à mieux comprendre leurs chevaux. Il est bien sûr critiquable : la distinction cerveau gauche/droit est basée sur une vieille théorie selon laquelle l'hémisphère droit serait lié aux émotions, et le gauche au rationnel. Ça fait longtemps qu'on sait que le cerveau ne fonctionne pas comme ça !

On a également un emploi d'adjectifs subjectifs pour décrire les différentes personnalités, et on demande au propriétaire du cheval de se baser sur eux pour décrire son cheval. Le biais est facile à comprendre : pratiquement tout monde a envie d'avoir un cheval "joueur", "charismatique", "exubérant" (soit les adjectifs utilisés pour décrire le cerveau gauche extraverti). Bref, c'est totalement sujet à interprétation, probablement mauvaises 😁

Alors pourquoi c'est un outil qu'on utilise quand même ? Parce que même si les termes utilisés ne sont pas "scientifiques", en réalité, les distinctions faites chez Parelli se retrouvent également dans les tests de tempéraments scientifiques. Elles sont certes simplifiées, mais pas totalement à côté de la plaque. Et pour des cavaliers qui ne sont pas encore bien formés à l'observation du cheval et qui n'ont pas une grande relativité puisqu'ils n'éduquent qu'un seul cheval, le leur, cet outil pédagogique s'avère plutôt efficace ! Il permet une première entrée dans le monde de l'observation des tempéraments, à condition d'avoir un regard critique ☺️

Rendez-vous sur notre dernier vidéo Youtube où Pauline prend le temps d'analyser le sujet en profondeur ! 🎥

Et vous, vous utilisez le concept des horsenalities ? Vous l'appréciez ?

02/03/2025

22/02/2025

Pourquoi l’effet décrit par un mors ne fonctionne pas toujours ? 🤔

Quand on cherche un mors, on fait comme tout le monde :
On navigue sur les boutiques en ligne, on lit les descriptions, on compare les modèles.

Et là, on tombe sur des promesses alléchantes.
"Ce mors encourage la décontraction et l’acceptation du contact."
"Sa conception innovante aide le cheval à s’équilibrer naturellement."
"Parfait pour les chevaux sensibles de la langue."

Sur le papier, tout semble logique. On pense avoir trouvé la solution.

Mais une fois en bouche, la réalité est parfois toute autre.

Prenons un exemple : un mors conçu pour répartir la pression de manière homogène et inciter le cheval à ouvrir l’angle tête-encolure.
L’idée est séduisante : une embouchure pensée pour favoriser la stabilité et la décontraction.

Et pourtant, en pratique…

🔥Certains chevaux s’installent mieux dans le contact, gagnent en stabilité, deviennent plus confiants.
💥D’autres se crispent, s’enferment, cherchent à fuir la pression ou deviennent inconfortables.

Pourquoi un tel écart alors que l’effet annoncé est censé être universel ?

Parce qu’un mors n’agit jamais seul.

Son impact dépend de nombreux facteurs :

La sensibilité du cheval : ce qui est "doux" sur le papier peut être trop présent pour certains.

Sa morphologie buccale : palais plus ou moins haut, largeur de langue, angle des barres… autant de détails invisibles qui changent tout.

Son vécu : un cheval qui a connu un inconfort similaire par le passé peut réagir défensivement.

La main du cavalier : aucun mors ne fonctionne seul, c’est l’interaction avec la main qui en détermine réellement l’effet.

Alors, comment choisir ?

Le mors parfait n’existe pas.
Il n’y a pas de solution universelle, seulement une adaptation progressive au cheval, à ses sensations et à ses besoins.

✨Tester, observer, ajuster.
Un bon mors est celui qui permet au cheval de s’exprimer librement, sans gêne ni restriction.

C’est là que le bitfitting prend tout son sens : ce n’est pas une science exacte, mais une recherche fine d’adéquation entre le cheval, son cavalier et leur langage commun.

📷 Céleste Sorel 💫

19/02/2025

Dans un passé pas si lointain, j'ai parfois été une humaine vraiment nulle avec mon poney. Je gérais très mal mes émotions et j'avais un gros problème de contrôle. Je passais ma vie sous tension tellement j'étais anxieuse, et je ne m'en rendais pas compte. Quand il y réagissait (à juste titre), je me tendais encore plus, et ça finissait en explosion. Certains ont du mal à me croire quand ils nous voient aujourd'hui, nous comprendre en cordelette ou en liberté, et que je leur raconte qu'il y a quelques années, il se mettait droit debout, me sortait de la carrière et me traînait pleine b***e. À cette époque, c'était un poney frustré qui essayait de me dire que ça n'allait pas.
Quand certains ont le culot de me dire "mais ton poney est facile" ou bien "mais lui il est calme, c'est pas possible avec un cheval chaud", ça me fait rire (jaune). Ces gens se basent uniquement sur là où nous en sommes aujourd'hui. J'ai tout remis en question et on a travaillé pendant des années pour en être là. Je ne dirais JAMAIS à personne "enlève tout, la liberté c'est facile". Il faut faire les choses par étape, la sécurité avant tout. Par contre je dis "depuis que je l'écoute, que j'ai arrêté de le contraindre constamment et qu'il vit au pré en troupeau, il n'a jamais été aussi calme et serein au travail". Ces gens confondent calme et froid, serein et facile. Ça n'a rien à voir. Si vous avez besoin de sentir que vous avez le contrôle pour vous sentir en sécurité, le problème se trouve là. La sécurité ne se trouve pas dans le contrôle, mais dans l'éducation, le respect et la confiance.
Je suis fatiguée de voir ces gens minimiser mon travail pour se conforter dans leur manière de faire parce qu'ils refusent se remettre en question et qu'ils se cachent derrière de fausses excuses. Il est temps que le monde change. On peut tous évoluer, c'est une question de volonté. C'est ok de se tromper, à condition de s'en rendre compte et de ne pas reproduire nos erreurs indéfiniment sous des prétextes nuls comme "tout le monde a toujours fait comme ça donc c'est ok". Je ne fais la guerre à personne, je veux juste que les choses s'améliorent. Ensemble, essayons de faire mieux ! Cœur sur vous 💙

14/02/2025

Why do the basics take so long?

The basics actually don’t take much time at all. Teaching a horse and rider the building blocks of balance and relaxation is not that difficult or complicated, as long as both are a blank slate.

What takes so much time is undoing poor basics, undoing poor movement patterns, and letting go of the wrong muscle memories and building the right muscle groups.

I’ve been riding with my teacher for almost a decade now. The first few years I barely made any progress, not because the work wasn’t good, but because I didn’t understand what she was even talking about. It went right over my head, and every lesson I had we sort of repeated the work of the last. My poor teacher repeated herself over and over, but I rode with others who’s work undid what she was trying to do, and I just wasn’t ready to understand it yet.

Then, when it clicked for me, I was all in- but my muscle memories, habits and understanding was counter productive. It took a long time (and I’m still working on it) to let go of the habits I had that stood in the way of progress. Same for my horses - they had habits that weren’t helpful either, especially the habit of coming behind the bit: some of it wasn’t my fault, some of it was. This was a very lengthy, uncomfortable and downright yucky phase. There didn’t feel like there was a lot of winning. This is where most people quit - they find a new instructor because they aren’t getting anywhere, or bounce around to different “methods.”

Then the break through: I finally understood where she was coming from, what the benefits were, and my horses were starting to buy into it too. We were finding harmony, beautiful moments sprinkled in, and getting successes to keep us motivated. This phase required lots of vigilance from my teacher and myself to not revert to old habits when we were tired, distracted or learning something new.

After these new, more productive habits were better cemented, upward progress was possible. It took so long. Not because the learning itself is fated to be arduous, but because I was in my own way for much of the time.

So why does it take so long? It doesn’t. But we make it so- and there’s nothing wrong with that process, because as Ray Hunt said, “you’re not working on your horse, you’re working on yourself.”

14/02/2025

Récemment un ami m’a avoué qu’en visitant mon profil sur les réseaux sociaux, on ne savait même pas quel métier je faisais😅 Oups ! On va donc profiter de ce début d’année pour faire un petit récapitulatif de 2024 et des nouveautés 2025 (et essayer de faire mieux ma propre pub à partir de maintenant😅).

Je suis donc comportementaliste équin, c'est mon métier à plein temps (quand il ne pleut pas trop ...). Je me déplace à domicile pour des cours particuliers destinés aux propriétaires.
Les thèmes pour lesquels on m'appelle peuvent être très variés : comportements dangereux, problèmes d’anxiété, de grégarité, éducation du poulain/jeune cheval (ce que je préfère🥰), formation du cavalier (théorique et pratique) à pied et en selle, enseignement en dressage, travail du chargement dans le van/camion, amélioration de la relation, progression technique, etc … En vrai les compétences et connaissances d’un comportementaliste peuvent être utiles dans tellement de contextes que c’est difficile de vous en faire une liste !

J’ai également ma propre écurie près de Vichy. L’écurie est principalement privée, uniquement pour mes chevaux (Umla et depuis 2024 Névãh) et ceux de ma meilleure amie Marvel et Crottou, mais cette écurie me sert aussi à accueillir au printemps/été/automne des chevaux pour des rééducations « lourdes » ou des débourrages.

J’entend par rééducations lourdes des cas qui nécessitent une période où seul le professionnel manipule quotidiennement le cheval pour avancer, soit parce que le cheval est vraiment très compliqué, et/ou parce que le propriétaire est trop débutant/incompétent pour gérer avec seulement quelques cours réguliers, ou soit parce que la distance fait que la pension travail est plus avantageuse que des cours à domicile.

J’adore aussi accueillir des jeunes chevaux voir des poulains à l’écurie, pour leur donner des bases solides d’éducation, idéalement et le plus possible sans erreurs dès le début, avec un travail fait à leur rythme et ainsi faciliter le reste de la progression avec le propriétaire.

Dans les deux cas j’incite BEAUCOUP les propriétaires à venir assister au plus de séances possibles et de prendre des cours avec leur cheval ou les miens durant la période de la pension (c’est compris dans le prix !). Éduquer un cheval en vase clos sans enseigner au propriétaire n’a absolument AUCUN intérêt. Même le meilleur professionnel du monde n’aura qu’un impact limité si la personne responsable du cheval ne peut pas poursuivre le travail d’une manière cohérente et avec compétences.

Sur la structure je propose aussi des stages, plutôt type masterclass avec de la théorie et de l’observation. En 2024 j’ai lancé les thèmes des émotions et des personnalités équines, et j’aimerais les refaire en 2025. N’hésitez pas à m’écrire si cela vous intéresse !

Mais surtout, la vraie nouveauté 2025 : j’augmente mes prix ! Aha, oui😅 Alors … Sachez que les élèves qui me connaissent déjà sont tous ravis pour moi (c’est fou je sais haha !) car ça fait un moment que plusieurs d’entre eux insistaient pour dire que je n’étais pas assez cher pour la valeur de mon travail et du temps que j’investis dans les séances😅 J'ai aussi longuement discuter avec d'autres professionnels et collègues, et j'ai mis vraiment du temps à me décider ...
Et effectivement, je n’ai pas changé mes prix depuis 2019 au lancement de mon entreprise, alors qu’en 6 ans j’ai bien progressé, j’ai de nouveaux diplômes, je me forme constamment, et surtout j’aide vraiment les gens ! En plus de ça tous mes frais ont augmentés (j’ai deux chevaux maintenant, ça fait bizarre haha), donc si je veux continuer de faire ce que j’aime il faut que je puisse gagner ma vie avec 🥰

Le bilan initial passe donc à 150€, et les cours de suivi mensuel sont à 60€ la séance (+ frais de déplacement). Tout est expliqué sur mon site www.lucietrimolet.com, notamment les abonnements dégressifs (plus vous prenez de cours dans le mois moins c’est cher) et le fonctionnement des séances (je ne regarde pas ma montre avec les chevaux, et un cours avec moi dure souvent 3h car je prend le temps de tout expliquer, aux chevaux comme aux humains …)
La pension travail/débourrage passe à 600€ par mois (car je paye quelqu'un pour ramasser mon crottin, entre autre frais ...)
Les stages seront autour de 150€ le weekend, 80€ la journée suivant le thème.

Et puis en 2025, il y a une autre nouveauté également, un nouveau projet que j’ai hâte d’entamer ! J’aimerais même proposer quelques séances hors de mon fonctionnement habituel pour l’occasion et peut être même à prix réduit … 😏Des cours uniquement en dressage pour les personnes intéressées, sans obligatoirement de bilan comportemental avant. Mais pour vous expliquer cela, donner un peu de contexte, je vais revenir sur l’année 2024 que nous avons eu avec Umla … Dans une prochaine partie 😉

27/12/2024

A bit of a controversial subject.

You’ll get a lot of conflicting information about geldings dropping during positive reinforcement training.

But in my experience with training geldings and with my own gelding, in a R+ training session context, it’s most often related to anxiety and conflict. It’s similar to approach avoidance conflict.

People starting out training with food sometimes struggle a little with shaping, ie. how to get behaviour without using aversive stimulation, they also struggle with thin slicing behaviour, small approximations, the type of food they’re using can be problematic (too high value or using “treats) and also their rate of reinforcement (how often they click and feed). This is extremely common and that’s why it's good to get experienced help and a second pair of eyes to check these things.

A gelding who’s perhaps already got some food anxiety and/or resource guarding issues can get anxious quickly or struggle to figure out how to get the food, which is what causes the conflict.

There can also be some conflict related to prior aversive training history and proximity to people, which may mean there is some fear and trepidation mingled in there as well.

It can be further complicated by things like ulcers, undiagnosed pain or pain memories becoming involved or associated with food.

Basically they want the food, but are not sure how to get it or figure out what we are asking and then add on top of that some food anxiety, resource guarding, fear of the human, pain memories and they will drop in a session.

If you’re getting some coaching, have them check out his body language and facial expressions as well as your RoR, criteria and timing, to rule out anxiety as a cause. I’m happy to look at video, you’re welcome to post in my group, which is strictly for force free training.

A good test is if you see them drop, think about what happened prior and then just feed them continuously and watch to see if they pull it back up. Some people suggest cueing movement, but it depends on whether that’s a liked behaviour, otherwise it can cause more anxiety. But feeding continuously no matter what he does and if he then pulls it back up, can point us towards anxiety or conflict.

I usually recommend giving the horse a short break and reviewing the training session and criteria and RoR. ALWAYS have a really good end of session routine, where the horse is left with food, has alternative food at their feet and is not left hanging (pardon the pun) with no food and no idea why the training session has stopped.

I’ve not seen relaxed geldings drop during a R+ training session, as it’s usually still stimulating, they are eating and thinking and problem solving, enjoying themselves, and are quite alert, as opposed to having an afternoon snooze or some “happy dreams”.

Unfortunately there’s no actual research on this phenomenon specifically relating to R+ training at this stage.

Be aware that it has become normalised a little, because a lot of people starting out with R+ have a low RoR and high criteria and so it happens frequently and has become normalised unfortunately. A lot of people seem to think; “oh, he’s just relaxed”, or “he’s just excited to train”, but that’s not the case.

It can also happen when people are using R- to get behaviour, such as using a whip and then adding food on top. They usually have an extremely low rate of reinforcement and often withhold food for extremely large hunks of behaviour. It causes the same kind of anxiety and conflict in the horse. Are they they stick or the carrot person, or they're a bit of an unpredictable mix.

We all like predictability, including horses.

What can also happen is that although dropping is not an operant behaviour, ie. it’s an unconscious reflexive type behaviour, it is driven by the environment and how he feels. Therefore if you were to keep training while he’s dropping, the dropping can become part of the “picture” of the behaviour you’re training, it is captured.

OR it can be because whatever caused it to happen in the first place, as mentioned above, is still happening. It can be a bit of a chicken before the egg scenario.

It’s also to do with their emotions. When we train, an emotion becomes associated with the training or a specific behaviour, so that means an emotional association has been made with the training/ behaviour. If the emotion is one of confusion, anxiety, conflict, frustration mingled perhaps with a pinch of fear, this can cause continued dropping.

I personally don’t believe it’s relaxation from my experience as many people suggest. R+ training is interesting and fun and it engages their brain and it’s stimulating, it’s not a context I would expect them to drop out of relaxation and certainly not out of sexual arousal.

Strategies I recommend is always having some hay right at his feet when you are training and even giving a small hard feed, or a portion of his dinner prior to training or letting him eat a goodly amount of hay right before. This can help if it is related to food anxiety. Having other horses and all animals well away from the training area can help tremendously if it's related to resource guarding and they often go together; the anxiety and guarding. I cover all these scenarios in my upcoming course about using food in training.

I have a video of my gelding dropping briefly during a training session. In the video, my criteria was too high. He was in close proximity to my mare Mercedes, who is a strong resource guarder herself sometimes and there was no barrier between them for his safety. It was asking a lot of him and I hadn’t done this type of training in a while, so they were a little rusty and very keen, which means their duration was not as good as it normally is for this type of training and it created a lot of anxiety and conflict for him.

Do not try this type of training unless you and your horses are experienced with this type of R+ training and have a strong foundation of basic behaviours already trained.

** Video in the comments.

** this is during the context of a training session using food.

27/12/2024

Shoes add structure to a hoof. They’re an external artificial support. I’m not debating whether or not you need that support here. What I’m saying is that a lameness is within the horse. Shoes are inert and external. Applying them to the hoof, might make a lame horse useable, but it doesn’t make him sound. It makes him a lame horse with shoes on.

Artificial support structures are amazing things. Have you ever broken a bone? The pain levels drop considerably once you have a cast put on. Not to mention how well you can use a broken limb when it’s inside a cast. The limb inside is still broken though. Healing – for sure, but broken and useable.

Now it takes 6 weeks to heal a broken bone (maybe a little longer for very complicated fractures). By sheer coincidence 6 weeks is also about the time a set of shoes lasts for. Has your horse’s lameness healed in the 6 weeks between shoeings or not? If not, you still have a lame horse with a shoe nailed to the bottom of it, and you still need a plan to fix that lameness.

If you’d like help knowing what to look for and how to monitor your horse more effectively, The Hoof Geek Health Checks are available in the Hoof Geek Academy FREE resources. Find out more, here https://hoofgeek.com/health-checks/

26/12/2024

🎄 Joyeux Noël à tous ! 🎄 De la part de Poupi et moi 🥰

10/12/2024

28/11/2024

I wish horses would yelp like dogs do

24/11/2024

J’ai fait un truc et monté ça hier ! Montez le son ! 🥳

Un bon moyen de se réchauffer et de désensibiliser Poupi à mes conneries 😅 Quand on est introverti, notre boîte de nuit c’est notre écurie ! 🤣 Et vu que je devais attendre 5min entre chaque goutte dans l’œil et ça 3 fois par jour ...

True story, j’avais vraiment cette musique en boucle dans le casque ! 💃

Pas d’inquiétude, aucune Névãh n’a été traumatisée pendant ce tournage ;) Et elle a juste un petit ulcère à l'œil gauche que j’arrive très bien à soigner car elle est adorable 🧡