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When many fled California fire departmentRandy Savvy reported it and resorted to fires to save endangered horses.
The founder of the youth advocates non-profit group, the Compton Cowboys, California firefighters continue to storm the state to rescue horses. The organization, “The streets lifted us up. The horses saved us,” is part of a growing coalition to save the forgotten livestock.
“My first instinct is ‘how do I help’?” He told Fox News Digital. “How am I and how did I get up.”
He shared that, shortly after offering to help, his phone started “turning on like crazy.” People needed help, and Savvy was there to provide it.
“I rescued six horses the first night,” he shared. “The horse community has been so quick to be active in protecting these horses.”
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Randy Savvy shared how the Compton Cowboys are rescuing horses during the La fires. (Compton Cowboys)
Savvy entered a limited Calabasas area After a woman asked for help to get her horse back.
“All you could see was orange,” Savvy said. “I came from Compton to Calabasas, and it took about an hour and a half to get there. And we loaded those horses.
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“It was so emotional. And I’ll never forget it.”
Randy Savvy shared his rescue operations with Fox News Digital. (Compton Cowboys)
One of Skabvy’s toughest rescues took place in Sunland-Tujunga, a remote area between the Crescenta Valley and the Verdugo Mountains. vehicle up the canyon In the dead of night, he said the power was out, and the roads were closed.
“I went around the road closure and into the dark, deep canyon,” he said. “Even the Park Rangers were gone. But I had my truck, all my lights on the whole time.”
He said he navigated his 45-foot horse trailer into the remote canyon.
“That’s why I got this truck. It can get the job done,” he shared. “During this we rescued three little horses.”
Firefighters continue to battle wildfires across Southern California. (Compton Cowboys)
The Compton Cowboys founder said he is motivated by the opportunity Ability to assist horses and his community.
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“There’s a very deep horse in L.A.,” he said. “I’m just a stranger who’s out of the way to help. And there’s no money or anything.
The Compton Cowboys have over 190,000 followers on Instagram. Their motto is “the streets raised us. The horse saved us.” (Compton Cowboys)
The self-proclaimed “horse personality” shared that she loves horses because they “really overcome all the teams and barricades.”
“So whether you’re white, black, straight, gay, rich, poor or whatever, you have horses, you love horses, your family,” she said. “It’s a special thing to come in that way and be out there with those people.”
To learn more about the Compton Cowboys, visit the website comptoncowboys.com.
