I'm sure they are fine. That was all alot of drama. Felt sorry for the owners in a way, they got witch hunting when they'd been caught out by the floods. Didn't see anyone offering to help move the horses for him, only people offering to 're-home' them. People only got involved because they wanted a free horse.
Quite a few people offered their lorries to help move the horses but the owner refused any help. Prob didn't want anyone knowing exact location of where they were going.
Can't blame them to be fair, I wouldn't want everyone knowing where I kept my horses for them to romp up and act like they did with those horses. Lets face it, they needed help but not a hundred people acting like that.
A girl across from those fields also needed help to get her horses out so she asked for it and someone very kindly went and moved them for her. She didn't get bombarded though - luckily!
I just think people were bored over Christmas and thought they'd get a free horse out of it rather than wanting to genuinely help. I know of 6 people who went just to be nosey and see what the fuss was about - I just don't get it!
Hopefully they are all safe and sound now either way. It was kind of the people who genuinely wanted to help the horses and owner for whatever reasons.
Very very badly is the asnwer I'm afraid. Have a look on Adress Fly Grazing in the UK facebook page. These horses, having survived the flood, are now apparantly starving to death one by one.
They went out of the frying pan and into the fire basically. My YO bought one of them 2 months ago from the woman where she had moved to in wales. He was incredibly under weight and covered in bald patches. He is looking much better now and all he needed was grass, hay and abit of TLC. The ones that are still there also look shocking.