11 Comments
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Henry John Temple's avatar

Safari Stu - the man has the monopoly on Hertfordshire exotic animal kids parties! He is very good though, tbf...

Richard Herring's avatar

Very reasonably priced but I reckon he easily makes a grand a weekend!

Henry John Temple's avatar

don't forget the schools! He's got those sewn up too...

Richard Herring's avatar

This guy's a fucking millionaire! And has all the stick insects he can eat.

Alastair Johnson's avatar

Love the fact he’s called Stu! You could form a double act…

Trevor Lambert's avatar

Have you been dying your hair?

Trevor Lambert's avatar

Something is making you look years younger. Children's parties have turned you into Benjamin Button.

Hoops13's avatar

He drinks chameleon milk, that’ll be it

Simon Griffiths's avatar

Far braver than I am. I know exactly where and how my fear of spiders developed. No way would I handle a tarantula. Was so glad there wasn’t a picture of one 🤣

Artemisia Wilde's avatar

Loving the squishy baby pic.

Not at all happy about the T-spider photo, though my phobia was forcibly diminished some years ago on account of my middle son being a spider obsessive. Nothing expresses love like browsing countless books with intolerable photos on the front in pursuit of the best specialist encyclopaedia for him (again, with weird synchronicity, I actually had a dream about a couple of similar spiders last night, but they were 90% concealed in a bag, so less bothersome than in all the other spider dreams I’ve had over the years). In contrast, my eldest was a snake obsessive, which suits me as I’m very happy with snakes. I have a photo of myself holding a huge one - boa, perhaps - when I was about 9yrs old. We have a fantastic encyclopaedia of snakes: it is intended for adult enthusiasts, so is brim full of details (‘oviparous …leads a primarily arboreal existence …’ It turns out that some snakes are viviparous - give birth to live young - as opposed to oviparous, who lay eggs), and life size photos on every one of its 300 odd pages.