Latest news with #Zuko
Business Upturn
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
Avatar The Last Airbender Season 2: Release date speculation, cast and plot details – Everything we know so far
By Aman Shukla Published on May 21, 2025, 18:00 IST Last updated May 21, 2025, 11:06 IST The live-action adaptation of Avatar: The Last Airbender took the world by storm with its debut season on Netflix, reintroducing fans to Aang's journey in a visually stunning format. After its massive success, Netflix confirmed that Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 2 is on the way, alongside a third season to complete Aang's epic saga. Here's everything we know so far about Season 2, including release date speculation, cast updates, plot details, and what fans can expect from the next chapter. When Will Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 2 Release on Netflix? While Netflix has not announced an official release date for Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 2, speculation points to an early 2026 premiere. Filming for Season 2 wrapped in May 2025, with production for Season 3 already underway. Based on typical post-production timelines for high-budget series like this, which involve extensive visual effects, editing, and sound design, a release in early 2026 seems plausible. Some sources suggest a potential window between January and March 2026, though delays could push it to mid-2026. Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 2 Expected Cast The core cast from Season 1 is expected to return, with Gordon Cormier reprising his role as Aang, the young Avatar destined to master all four elements. Alongside him, fans can anticipate the return of: Kiawentiio as Katara, the waterbender from the Southern Water Tribe Ian Ousley as Sokka, Katara's witty and strategic brother Dallas Liu as Prince Zuko, the conflicted Fire Nation prince Paul Sun-Hyung Lee as Uncle Iroh, Zuko's wise mentor Elizabeth Yu as Azula, Zuko's cunning sister Daniel Dae Kim as Fire Lord Ozai, the primary antagonist Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 2 Potential Plot Avatar: The Last Airbender Season 2 is expected to follow the storyline of the animated series' Book Two: Earth. Aang, now aware of his role as the Avatar, will continue his journey to master the four elements—water, earth, fire, and air—to defeat Fire Lord Ozai and restore balance to the world. Season 2 will likely focus on Aang's quest to learn earthbending, with Toph Beifong playing a central role as his teacher. Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Yahoo
13-05-2025
- Yahoo
Cat suffers life-changing burns after street acid attack
Contains graphic details and images A one year-old cat has suffered life-changing injuries after being doused with acid and strangled in a horrific street attack. Persian cat, Zuko, was found bleeding and abandoned in Ramsbottom with badly burned skin all over his body. His left eye was also seriously damaged and it remains uncertain at the moment whether it can be saved or not. Get the latest news delivered straight to your inbox by signing up to the Bury Times morning newsletter as well as our breaking news alerts. It is believed the burns were caused by acid being thrown on him in a brutal act of violence. The young feline also had a fresh, bloody mark around his neck, which vets suspect may have been the result of an attempted strangulation. Zuko is now undergoing multiple lifesaving medical procedures. The current vets bill sits at £1,200 but is increasing as he needs more care to fully recover. Zuko suffered serious injuries after being doused in acid and strangled in Ramsbottom (Image: supplied)READ NEXT: Air ambulance scrambled and road shut after crash READ NEXT: Disabled woman's sister hits out following 'series of care failings' Zuko is being looked after temporarily by a foster carer but will be in need of a loving 'forever home' once he is back on the mend. A GoFundMe page has now been set up to help cover the costs of ongoing treatment and has raised £1,615 so far. A statement on the page reads: 'He really does deserve a chance at life with a loving home and we will fight for him but to make that possible. "He urgently needs help covering his veterinary expenses and due to the severity of his wounds the healing process is going to be a long road.'
Yahoo
19-04-2025
- Yahoo
Hawaiian Humane Society cares for dog seen in social media abuse video
HONOLULU (KHON2) — The dog who was seen captured on video being swung around by a woman is now being cared for by the Hawaiian Humane Society. Hawaiian Humane Society President and CEO Anna Neubauer confirmed in a statement that Zuko is safe and is in good spirits. Hawaiian Humane Society opening opportunities for teens HHS Field Service officers cited the woman with second-degree animal cruelty and brought Zuko back to the Hawaiian Humane Society's Mōʻiliʻili Campus for further medical evaluation. Officials urge the public to report animal cruelty and abuse to authorities as soon as possible, as posting video on social media before a report is made could jeopardize the case. 'And what I want to stress, you know, is if you see something, say something immediately and try not to think 'Oh, let me post this on social media first,'' said Brandy Shimabukuro, HHS Communications Manager.'So if you see an animal emergency, please call it into the authorities so that investigations can happen very quickly and we can seek justice for these animals who certainly don't deserve the treatment that they've had to endure,' Shimabukuro added. The Humane Society is pushing for the passage of HB698, which would increase penalties for animal abuse. The Hawaiian Humane Society remains committed to ensuring the welfare of all animals on Oʻahu. We will continue to work diligently with HPD and the community to investigate reports of animal cruelty and to hold offenders accountable. Anna Neubauer, Hawaiian Humane Society President and CEO Check out more news from around Hawaii Witnesses of animal abuse are urged to call 911 or Hawaiian Humane's dispatch line at (808) 356-2250. Reports can also be made on Hawaiian Humane's website. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
19-04-2025
- Yahoo
Animal cruelty bill in Hawaii Legislature gains momentum
JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO @ Hawaiian Humane Society animal protection officers Eddie Louis, left, humane officer /transporter ; Harold Han, field operations senior manager ; Vernon Ling, lead investigator ; and Robert Church, investigator, posed for a portrait Friday with Zuko, a newly admitted dog whom they rescued from animal abuse. JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO @ Hawaiian Humane Society animal protection officers Eddie Louis, left, humane officer /transporter ; Harold Han, field operations senior manager ; Vernon Ling, lead investigator ; and Robert Church, investigator, posed for a portrait Friday with Zuko, a newly admitted dog whom they rescued from animal abuse. A bill advancing through the state Legislature to increase penalties for animal cruelty has gained fresh momentum following the circulation of a graphic video depicting the violent abuse of a dog in Wahiawa. The footage, which spread rapidly on local social media, sparked widespread outrage and renewed calls for tougher laws. The disturbing video, recorded Thursday around 9 a.m., shows two people attempting to load a dog into the rear compartment of a vehicle, when one of them—a woman—is seen repeatedly slamming the dog onto the ground before throwing it into the car. The dog, identified as Zuko, is now in the custody of the Hawaiian Humane Society. Officials said Zuko appears to be in good physical health and is undergoing further medical evaluation at the organization's Moiliili campus. Humane Society officers cited the woman seen in the video for second-degree animal cruelty. HHS President and CEO Anna Neubauer said animal cruelty is 'not only a serious offense against vulnerable beings who cannot speak for themselves, but decades of research shows links between animal abuse and other forms of violence. By reporting suspected animal cruelty, you may be preventing future harm to animals and people alike.' Don 't miss out on what 's happening ! Stay in touch with breaking news, as it happens, conveniently in your email inbox. It 's FREE ! Email 28141 Sign Up By clicking to sign up, you agree to Star-Advertiser 's and Google 's and. This form is protected by reCAPTCHA. According to the House Bill 698, 70 % of violent criminals began by abusing animals, and animal cruelty often co-occurs with other serious offenses, including domestic violence and child abuse. HB 698 would enhance the current penalty to a Class B felony when the offense involves a pet animal. It also would expand felony-level penalties for second-degree cruelty in cases involving the death of a pet or where 10 or more pet animals are involved—situations that currently fall under a lesser charge. Under current law, first-degree cruelty to animals is classified as a Class C felony. The Honolulu Police Department reported that there were 73 reported animal cruelty crimes in 2023, up from 58 in 2018. Advocates and lawmakers alike have pointed to what they view as inadequate consequences for such offenses, prompting calls for tougher enforcement and punishment. Additionally, the bill increases penalties for offenders who injure or kill service or law enforcement animals, upgrading repeat offenses from a Class C felony to a Class B felony. The bill also maintains the five-year pet ownership ban for those convicted under these provisions. Neubauer said that Zuko's case 'highlights the critical importance of community vigilance. We encourage witnesses to animal abuse to report the abuse to the proper authorities. Call 911. Call Hawaiian Humane's dispatch line at 808-356-2250. Make a report online at Call Animal CrimeStoppers at 808-955-8300. Reports can be anonymous, though witnesses who are willing to testify make it much more likely that a perpetrator will be punished. 'Publishing potential evidence on social media before any report is made to authorities carries the risk of delaying the law enforcement response and jeopardizing the chances of holding suspects accountable, ' Neubauer said.
Yahoo
19-04-2025
- Yahoo
Animal cruelty bill gains momentum
JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO @ Hawaiian Humane Society animal protection officers Eddie Louis, left, humane officer /transporter ; Harold Han, field operations senior manager ; Vernon Ling, lead investigator ; and Robert Church, investigator, posed for a portrait Friday with Zuko, a newly admitted dog whom they rescued from animal abuse. JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO @ Hawaiian Humane Society animal protection officers Eddie Louis, left, humane officer /transporter ; Harold Han, field operations senior manager ; Vernon Ling, lead investigator ; and Robert Church, investigator, posed for a portrait Friday with Zuko, a newly admitted dog whom they rescued from animal abuse. A bill advancing through the state Legislature to increase penalties for animal cruelty has gained fresh momentum following the circulation of a graphic video depicting the violent abuse of a dog in Wahiawa. The footage, which spread rapidly on local social media, sparked widespread outrage and renewed calls for tougher laws. The disturbing video, recorded Thursday around 9 a.m., shows two people attempting to load a dog into the rear compartment of a vehicle, when one of them—a woman—is seen repeatedly slamming the dog onto the ground before throwing it into the car. The dog, identified as Zuko, is now in the custody of the Hawaiian Humane Society. Officials said Zuko appears to be in good physical health and is undergoing further medical evaluation at the organization's Moiliili campus. Humane Society officers cited the woman seen in the video for second-degree animal cruelty. HHS President and CEO Anna Neubauer said animal cruelty is 'not only a serious offense against vulnerable beings who cannot speak for themselves, but decades of research shows links between animal abuse and other forms of violence. By reporting suspected animal cruelty, you may be preventing future harm to animals and people alike.' According to the House Bill 698, 70 % of violent criminals began by abusing animals, and animal cruelty often co-occurs with other serious offenses, including domestic violence and child abuse. Don 't miss out on what 's happening ! Stay in touch with breaking news, as it happens, conveniently in your email inbox. It 's FREE ! Email 28141 Sign Up By clicking to sign up, you agree to Star-Advertiser 's and Google 's and. This form is protected by reCAPTCHA. HB 698 would enhance the current penalty to a Class B felony when the offense involves a pet animal. It also would expand felony-level penalties for second-degree cruelty in cases involving the death of a pet or where 10 or more pet animals are involved—situations that currently fall under a lesser charge. Under current law, first-degree cruelty to animals is classified as a Class C felony. The Honolulu Police Department reported that there were 73 reported animal cruelty crimes in 2023, up from 58 in 2018. Advocates and lawmakers alike have pointed to what they view as inadequate consequences for such offenses, prompting calls for tougher enforcement and punishment. Additionally, the bill increases penalties for offenders who injure or kill service or law enforcement animals, upgrading repeat offenses from a Class C felony to a Class B felony. The bill also maintains the five-year pet ownership ban for those convicted under these provisions. Neubauer said that Zuko's case 'highlights the critical importance of community vigilance. We encourage witnesses to animal abuse to report the abuse to the proper authorities. Call 911. Call Hawaiian Humane's dispatch line at 808-356-2250. Make a report online at Call Animal CrimeStoppers at 808-955-8300. Reports can be anonymous, though witnesses who are willing to testify make it much more likely that a perpetrator will be punished. 'Publishing potential evidence on social media before any report is made to authorities carries the risk of delaying the law enforcement response and jeopardizing the chances of holding suspects accountable, ' Neubauer said.
