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The Egyptians are a superstitious people and when an animal is often their only means of earning an income they are unwilling to change their ways. Ways that have been handed down from father to son over the generations. They do not mean to be cruel to their working animals but something had to be done to break this cycle of the misinformation.

The animal that tourists come into baltimore orioles caps the closest contact with in Egypt is the carriage horse. Carriages, called caleches in Egypt, are a feature of every tourist destination throughout the country.

These carriages are brightly decorated and are pulled by horses that have descended from animals left behind by the British army. These horses are often ill-shod, malnourished, frequently had badly fitting harnesses and are made to gallop unnecessarily, in the very high temperatures, often up to 50 degrees during Luxor's summer. They stand baltimore orioles caps in full sunshine waiting for customers whilst their drivers smoke in the shade. Their working day ends only when the last tourists return to their hotel. Something had to be done and so the seeds of ACE were sown.

Egypt relies on its tourist trade and in baltimore orioles caps Luxor there are four hundred officially registered caleches. After witnessing the harsh working day of the caleche horses and noting the significance of their link with the tourist industry, Julie Wartenberg realised that what the horses needed was a "wash & brush-up" and so the seeds of Animal Care in Egypt were sown.