by: Bee Delores
Last Updated: September 23, 2024
7 min read
7 min read
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A skilled actor named Dawn Olivieri is in a tough spot. She is falsely accused even though she is dedicated to her job and cares deeply about horse health.
Olivieri stands up to clear her name because her image is at risk. Her story is one of strength and drive as she deals with the difficulties of fame, kindness, and justice.
It is well known that Olivieri loves horses and cares about their well-being. She has to now fight to keep her good name and keep doing her important work.
Defamation lawsuits have been brought by actress Dawn Olivieri from the popular show “ Yellowstone ” against several people she says have said false things about how she treats horses at her refuge, Moon Mountain.
Oliveira says that these people have said that she made horses drink dirty water, helped hungry horses, and even killed baby Arabian horses.
In her defense, she says these charges are false and have hurt her career by ruining a campaign with the famous clothes company Dickies.
Olivieri says she had a campaign with Dickies where she posted promotional pictures on social media, but people worked together to get rid of her brand deals.
She says that many horse-related figures have spread fake information about her in public, which has caused her campaign with Dickies to fall through and hurt other brand relationships .
According to the case, the defendants worked together to hurt Olivieri’s image and business relationships with other companies and groups.
Olivieri rejects all charges of horse abuse and says the defendants’ claims are evil and false.
There are also claims that the defendants broke into Moon Mountain , cyberstalked her, and made terroristic threats.
One defendant even said she might be “unalive.”Olivia Olivieri is suing for lies, cyberstalking, trespassing, and getting terroristic threats.
It is said that she has tried to talk to the suspects directly about the charges, but they have kept making fake statements.
Olivieri is suing for damages because his image and way of life have been hurt.
Dawn Olivieri likes horses. She has been taking horses from kill pens and sales, especially mares and babies that are pregnant.
Olivieri’s love for horses began when her parents bought horses when they moved to the country in Oklahoma .
She started riding and finally took part in the Okie-Arkie Trail Ride , which happens twice a year and lasts for a week.
Olivieri has been riding from southeast Oklahoma to western Arkansas for about 20 years.
Being good with horses is what made Olivieri move to Arkansas, where she now has a home with room for her horses.
She also has goats that she uses to clear out brush from which she has learned about animal care.
Olivieri has stocked a pharmacywith medicines and herbs that can be used to treat the goats and horses.
Olivieri’s attempts to save horses have been backed by donations from people and businesses .
She has saved about 44 horses, some of which are pregnant mares and babies, and is taking care of them on her land.
Olivieri is thankful for the help and is posting about his trip on social media. Rescue groups in the area have been helping Moon Mountain Sanctuary, and Olivieri is thankful for the support.
Others in the playing world, like a cameraman who works on Yellowstone, have also given her support.
Olivieri wants to find homes for the horses he has saved and keep taking care of them. The Moon Mountain Sanctuary is planning a Christmas party and a benefit to help them with their work.
On December 22, the event will take place at The Ouachitas in Mena, Arkansas. There will be food and a silent auction. Olivieri is also taking gifts of hay for the horses, especially alfalfa bags.
You can get in touch with Olivieri through her website, and social media pages, or by calling Debbie Miner at A&B Miner’s Tire Shop in Mena.
You can send a check to the sanctuary’s PO box, or use PayPal , or Venmo to donate. There is also a GoFundMe page to help build a well on the land.
Olivieri’s dedication to horse care and helping people goes beyond her refuge.
She went on a riding aid trip with aid Rider International in India from November 17–26, 2023, as part of RRI’s Pushkar Relief Ride to bring attention to the group’s unique way of helping underserved people in India with healthcare and kindness.
The plan called for riding through the Thar Desert and going to small towns in Rajasthan to help with different kinds of relief work.
One of these was a medical camp that gave 50 free surgeries on cataracts, 400 free dental exams and treatments, and goats to women and families in need.
The team also gave school items for six months to kids in the area. Olivieri talked about how excited she was to combine her love of horses and adventure with her desire to do good.
A small group of riders joined her, and the three of them enjoyed the beauty of the Marwari horse breed and India’s wonderful scenery.
Since its start by Alexander Souri, Relief Riders International has been planning charity horse trips for almost twenty years.
Their plans were a unique mix of excitement, learning about other cultures, and helping out in the areas where they went.
The Pushkar Relief Ride was made so that riders of all skill levels could enjoy it. Riding in a camel cart or an SUV is a possibility.
At the end of the 10-day trip, they went to the world’s biggest equestrian and camel fair, which had amazing horse events, shows, and pomp.
The tour began at $6,600, which covered all meals, transportation within the country, and lodging. Souri stressed how important Olivieri’s involvement was by saying that she represented RRI’s goal.
Olivieri’s participation helped get more people to know about the group’s work and encouraged others to join their charitable projects.
Olivieri is still strong and will not let false accusations define her. People are moved to stand with her against wrong by her bravery and belief.
Lover of hiking, biking, horror movies, cats and camping. Writer at Wide Open Country, Holler and Nashville Gab.
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