Carrie Johnson celebrates her 35th birthday and feeds giraffes at a wildlife sanctuary
‘Back to a happy place’: Carrie Johnson celebrates 35th birthday with family and feeds giraffes at wildlife sanctuary
carrie johnson For her 35th birthday on Friday, she visited a wildlife sanctuary with her husband, Boris, and their two children.
The former prime minister’s wife shared photos of herself feeding giraffes and petting rhinos at Port Lympne Safari Park in Hythe, Kent.
She also posted images of her son Wilfred, 2, and daughter Romy, 1, interacting with the animals at the 600-acre reserve.
In one image, Johnson, who served as prime minister from 2019 to 2022, is seen holding his youngest son as curious giraffes tilt their heads toward them.
Carrie and Wilfred are pictured with Baku, who the mother of two says is her “new favorite.”
Carrie Johnson visited a wildlife sanctuary with her husband Boris and their two children as she celebrated her 35th birthday on Friday
In one image, Mr Johnson, who served as prime minister from 2019 to 2022, is seen holding his youngest son as curious giraffes tilt their heads toward them.
Sharing a snapshot of the day on Instagram, Johnson wrote, “Back to my happy place for the most amazing birthday ever.
“The tapir is now my new favorite animal. It’s a magical place where animals are truly cared for and many are released back into the wild.
The wildlife park, which costs £29 for adults and £26 for children, is a family favorite, and Carrie was previously photographed visiting with her son.
Port Lympne says it is “very different from a traditional zoo.”
The former prime minister’s wife shared photos of herself feeding giraffes and petting rhinos at Port Lympne Safari Park in Hythe, Kent.
Port Lympne says it’s “very different from a traditional zoo.”
Sharing a snapshot of the day on Instagram, Johnson said she was “back in her happy place for the most amazing birthday ever.”
Its website says: endangered animals. ‘
In hearings, reserves are breeding reserves for rare and endangered species.
It is the most successful breeder of clouded leopards and debraza monkeys in the UK and western lowland gorillas and fishing cats in the world.
The charity aims to return animals to their natural habitat “as much as possible”.
It is the most successful breeder of clouded leopards and debraza monkeys in the UK and western lowland gorillas and fishing cats in the world.