Celebrity Biographies
Amanda Giese Bio, Age, Height, Panda Rescue, Twitter, Husband, Married, Instagram, Net Worth, Interview
BIOGRAPHY OF AMANDA GIESE
Amanda Giese is a famous American television personality. Amanda is famous for her special bond with animals From the Animal Planets Amanda to Rescue documentary series, she is the founder of ‘ Panda Paw Rescue ‘. she travels on a mission to save the lives of dozens of animals in need of medical help. The docuseries also depicted his efforts to find shelter for the animals.
While Amanda has few TV show credits, she became a reckoning face for her appearance in Amanda to the Rescue of Animal Planet. In addition to the animal rescue service on television, Amanda carries the connection of her non-profit organization Panda Paws Rescue. Her efforts on animal service have indeed blossomed her to gain some fame and fortune, but the total worth of her net worth is still under the radar
AMANDA GIESE AGE
Amanda was born on January 26, 1983. She is currently 36 years old in 2019. Her birth sign is Aquarius.
AMANDA GIESE EARLY LIFE | FAMILLE
Amanda was born in the United States. Very few details have been revealed regarding his childhood life and family. From an early age, Amanda had an interest in animals, and in elementary school she started saving animals. She studied medicine but dropped out to pursue her career in pet rescue.
AMANDA GIESE MARI | MARRIED
Amanda is not yet married, but she has had several relationships. She was in a relationship with Gary Walters and along with his children named Jade and Beast, they used to go on missions to save animals in the documentary series Amanda to the Rescue. Daughter Jade was born in 2004 and son Beast in 2002. It is unclear if Gary is their baby daddy as she is reluctant to talk about it.
Ex-couple Gary and Amanda were previously engaged in 2014, and while they were a couple, Gary used to speak proudly of his pet rescue abilities. Why Amanda severed her bond with her partner Gary has remained a mystery, but as far as her social updates go, it looks like she’s found herself a new partner.
Her new partner’s name is ‘Jeffrey Roy’, Amanda explained her love for Jeffery on May 14, 2019 with a beautiful love caption. Amanda is happy to have accompanied Jeffrey on several occasions. Most recently, on June 23, 2019, Amanda celebrated her partner Jeffery’s birthday together.
TWITTER D’AMANDA
AMANDA GIESE NET WORTH
She has an estimated net worth of $1 million as of 2019.
AMANDA GIESE ON INSTAGRAM
AMANDA GIESE INTERVIEW
«Interview sur Hollywood SOAPBOX»
What can viewers expect in the new series?
In the new show, fans can expect to see us travel across America to places of natural disaster, working with our shelter partners, as well as especially the breeders who deliver animals to us with special needs, and they’re going to see a lot of major medical/special care animals and palliative care animals, as well as a lot of highly adaptable animals that will go to our rescue partners. They’ll see lots of family adventures, cute puppy faces, happy tales (tails!) and happily ever after.
Is the world better for animals today than when you started your rescue work?
I believe the world is a better place now than when I grew up when it comes to animal advocacy; however, I don’t think we are where we need to be when it comes to animal advocacy and welfare. I think we need much stricter laws. I think we need to implement the laws that we currently have, and we need to hold people accountable to the fullest extent of the law for abuse and neglect. I also believe that – not just when it comes to dogs, felines and pets – but when it comes to wildlife and farm animals, we need better laws to regulate animal welfare.
How proud are you that your children also took on the rescue as a mission?
As a mother, I am extremely proud that my two children are humanitarians at heart and that they regularly act on their humanitarian hearts in their lives. One time, I remember when my son was in eighth grade, he was running the last track meet of the year, and there was this lovely young peer of [his] name Sebastian, who had cerebral palsy. And that year, Sebastian wanted to race on the track.
I remember at the meet, Beast comes in – and mind you, Beast took first place in every one of those track meets in his division – and so Beast comes in. This is his last to go undefeated, and when they take off, Beast doesn’t run at his normal pace. He slows down and runs the whole race side by side right next to Sebastian, and in the end Sebastian crossed the line before him.
Sebastian’s mom called me and told me she had never had a moment like this with Sebastian where he was the winner. Beast told me winning first place wasn’t important to him, but seeing Sebastian win meant the whole world to him – that’s what’s inside my son.
And the same applies to Jade; she has a bleeding heart for animals and children with special needs. She came with me to China to work with children with Down syndrome in orphanages. Both Jade and Beast are huge advocates and supporters of what we’re doing here to save the ultimate underdog, so I’m extremely proud of my two kids.
How can an individual viewer – maybe even a child – make a difference for animals and the environment?
I think being aware is where we need to start with animal advocacy, but also global conservation. I would say just think about your choices. When it comes to animals, I think the greatest thing we can do is remind our children that they are a commitment and they are a lifetime commitment. There are circumstances beyond everyone’s control where sometimes this may not come to fruition. Sometimes it doesn’t work to be ‘happily ever after’. For the most part, we need to remind our children that if you commit to an animal, you are attached to that animal [forever]. This means that you have to sacrifice yourself and make adjustments to accommodate your animals in order to take good care of them.
I think it’s also really important to remind people that kindness is really cool, and treating animals and other peers with kindness is really going to show who you are at heart. You want your heart and character to be a kind person because that will eventually help you move forward in life and make the world a better place.
When did you fall in love with animals, especially dogs?
I first fell in love with animals when I was a baby. I remember being in love with the ducks at the local pond and trying to feed them. Once, I must have been 2 years old, I reached out with a cracker, and I didn’t want to let go of the cracker because I wanted to shoot to dodge on the shore. But the duck was much stronger than me, and he pulled me into the wicked duck pond!
It’s times like this when I knew I had always been drawn to animals. When I was growing up, my grandmother had a farm and every summer I spent my whole summer on the farm. And so for me, animals were just a way of life; it was my education. It was my whole world.
I remember another time, I was around fourth grade. I won my first goldfish at the state fair. He was orange when I won him, and I put him in the windowsill of his little aquarium. And by the time he died four years later, he was white. I don’t know if the sun bleached him, but I ended up changing his name to Wizard. I would have full conversations with Wizard, read books with Wizard, and teach him my homework, so I know it’s a fun story. But fundamentally, animals have always been an integral part of everything I did in life.
Were you immediately open to the idea of being followed by cameras?
I had done documentaries before, so I was definitely open to the idea of having a film crew here. There were some things that I felt needed to be limited to maintain some sort of confidentiality, but as you’ll see in the series, a lot of that was left out. They literally watch me brush my teeth, put on makeup every day, wake up and go to bed, but we have such an amazing film crew that we immediately fell in love with each other as a family. We’re a very tight-knit group of people, and there’s a lot of trust there. At first, whatever apprehension or fear I might have had quickly disappeared just because we got along so well, and I knew that
What is the scale of the crisis involving dogs in need of rescue, support and proper healthcare?
We are making positive progress every day towards the best, but we definitely have a huge void to fill in animal welfare, medical care, and affordable medical care, because veterinary science is a business. There are many people who are amazing pet owners, but the financial care required to cure these ailments that arise is so astronomical. So we need to find ways to make things more affordable, especially spaying and sterilization programs. We need to fund more spaying and sterilization programs because we still have a massive epidemic. … It comes down to the resources available to the public for spaying and sterilization, and it comes down to education and enforcement of the laws we have and the implementation of better laws. We have a long way to go, but I hope this show helps defend where we need to be.
What do you hope viewers change in their lives after watching the series?
I hope that after watching the whole series, viewers will step in front of a mirror and ask themselves: what excites me? What do I want to do something? Whether it’s one day a year, one day a week, I want viewers to ask themselves what they really want to do to take that next brave step into humanitarianism. If you want to work with children, the elderly, military veterans, animals, wild animals, third world country efforts, whatever, look in the mirror and ask: What has always touched my heart? What is my passion? Then give yourself permission to go out and do something about it.