either. Contrary to what government officials may want people to believe, he’s a positive presence in a repressive nation.

A former human rights lawyer and blogger, Wang Yi converted to Christianity in 2005. His work as an activist earned him an invitation to the White House the following year, where Wang met President George W. Bush as part of a delegation of Chinese figures advocating for greater religious freedoms and civil liberties. China nominally guarantees freedom of religion. But in the past six years, it has arrested believers, shut down several prominent Christian churches and detained or imprisoned hundreds of thousands of Muslims in the western region of Xinjiang.

China has “freedom of religion” in name, but not in practice. It only appears to be getting worse. For all theBlind horse guided by 'seeing eye camel'

A horse and a camel at a petting zoo have formed an unlikely friendship.

Caesar, a 5-year-old camel, has become a guide for Dolly the horse, who is blind.

Ed Papsis says they've had Dolly the horse for 10 years.

"She's probably the only horse that has a Seeing Eye camel, she unfortunately has gone blind," Papsis said.

Papsis said Caesar needed the company of another animal and Dolly needed a guide.

"We put the horse in there and she just kind of bonded with him and he bonded with her," Papsis said.

Dolly relies on the camel -- both of them at the traveling Pony X-Press petting zoo -- and follows him around. She whinnys for him if he's not nearby and he bellows back for her.Caesar