Mia Khalifa heartbroken as ‘pet turtle’ dies and she says it ‘deserves funeral’

Former adult star Mia Khalifa has been left devastated after her beloved pet sea turtle died in the ocean.

The 30-year-old influencer posted the devastating news to her 27.6 million followers on her Instagram story.

The content creator had sponsored a wild sea turtle, named Opal, and could track live track her as she swam.

READ MORE: Adult star who broke back has fans making same dirty joke as champagne bottle pops early

Mia posted an image of Opal’s recent swim path, along with the message that the tracker is no longer sending signals.

The message reads: “Your animal’s tracker is no longer sending signals. Since your experience was cut short, we’d like to give you a new one to follow”

“Redeem new animal”.

Mia added a text box, which read: “Omg my pet wild sea turtle died, her tracker signal went out.

“They’re just offering me a new one like Opal and I haven’t been through it together.

“She deserves a funeral. RIP Opal. I love you”.

  • Tributes to Brit policewoman found dead in Corfu as cops explore 'laced drinks' theory

Earlier this year, the Daily Star reported that a five-stone sea turtle washed up dead on a beach in the US.

The animal had a “whole ecosystem” living on its shell, according to marine life experts.

Officials from the state's Seaside Aquarium shared on the centre's Facebook page that the endangered reptile had been found at "the south end of Manzanita beach".

Subsequent analysis of the deceased animal – confirmed as being a loggerhead sea turtle – showed that a "whole ecosystem" had been "travelling with it", according to the aquarium.

  • Mia Khalifa reveals how she 'beat teenage pregnancy' now that she's 30

Amongst those that had been hitching a ride in the ocean on the turtle were live goose barnacles, skeleton shrimp and sea slugs.

According to the aquarium officials, the loggerhead sea turtle "can be found worldwide and has nine distinct populations".

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration report that one of the biggest threats to the loggerheads' survival from extinction is marine debris such as plastic which, when submerged in the ocean, gives off the same scent as their prey.

Loggerheads can, however, live up to 80 years of age if they avoid such perils.

To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here .

Source: Read Full Article