CR Equine & Kennel LLC

01/05/2025

Nice horse!

01/04/2025

CREK IS HIRING: Digital Marketing part-timer. PM to apply. More jobs posting soon…

01/04/2025

Our six-stage evidence based program builds brains and brauns. You ride a horse’s brain, so best build from the brain up.

There is a difference between a rider and a trainer…

01/01/2025

Happy New Year! Let’s make 2025 a great one!

AKC Russell Terrier Puppy Bernie with his mother Brinley

01/01/2025

Your draft cross horses could be eligible for registration with North American Destrier Horse Registry. This is a fantastic opportunity to add value to your herd and reinforce your programs. We are proud members of NADHR and enjoy the benefits of the association very much.

Home of the North American Destrier Horse

01/01/2025

We still have room for a few more clinics, but the last couple of dates are filling up quickly!

01/01/2025

This has been sent in by John Loveridge! As a page we do not get involved in the sale of products, Please contact John on his page or by his Facebook messenger service with any questions you have ~ thank you.

12/30/2024

Comment your favorite height to ride

Before being asked to stick this mare, we had looked at her and said “she has to be about 15hands because the top of my head is 15 hands tall.” Needless to say I was close! I love this stick, but who has ever used a *tape* instead?!

12/30/2024

Go convoy!!

It’s happening!! Right now, a convoy of trucks and trailers are heading to the auction and we have one mission: fill every spot and bring them home to safety. We’re gearing up for a serious bidding war against the kill buyers who will be expecting to leave with full trailers…and we’re going to need your help to make sure that doesn’t happen!

We’ll let everyone know once we’ve arrived and it’s time to start saving lives!

12/30/2024

These are the wagons Gypsy Vanners pull for Romani Gypsies.

n the heart of St Marys Cray, Southeast London, a group of Gypsy children hold hands as they walk through a temporary settlement in Corke’s Meadow. The image captures a moment of childhood innocence, set against the backdrop of a transient lifestyle. St Marys Cray, known for hosting the largest Romany community in Great Britain, has long been a place where nomadic families have settled, often establishing temporary camps on farmland or open spaces. The children, part of this tight-knit community, are accustomed to a life that moves between various locations, following the seasonal work opportunities that the area provides.

Historically, the hop and soft fruit farms of Kent employed large numbers of itinerant workers, many of whom were part of the Romany community. These workers, including families like the one depicted in the photograph, traveled from farm to farm during harvest seasons, contributing to the agricultural industry in the region. The seasonal nature of the work meant that families often moved frequently, living in temporary settlements like the one in Corke's Meadow. The children, though part of a migratory lifestyle, were raised in a rich cultural environment that emphasized family bonds and community ties.

Over the years, St Marys Cray has become a central point for the Romany people, where the traditions and values of this community have been passed down through generations. The sight of children holding hands in their temporary settlement is symbolic of the enduring strength of their community, despite the challenges of a nomadic existence. The Romany culture, which has often faced social marginalization, continues to thrive in areas like St Marys Cray, where deep-rooted traditions of family and work have shaped the local history and culture.

12/30/2024

SHOP CREKLLC.COM to feed your True Crime and Equines addiction! Gear up for 2025 , , & events! January 18th's Event is SOLD OUT! Get your True Crime, Wine, & Equines Merch before you join us for an epic evening!