Lövsta Stud´s El Barone 111 and rider Malin Baryard Johnsson contributes with 150 000 SEK to horse welfare through ReGive

Lövsta Stud´s El Barone 111 and rider Malin Baryard Johnsson contributes with 150 000 SEK to horse welfare through ReGive

ReGive is initiated by Lövsta Stuteri and Malin Baryard Johnsson, with the aim of contributing to organizations that focus on the horse's health and well-being. 10% of the prize money goes to ReGive.

During 2021 Malin and El Barone 111, were among other things placed at the five-star competitions in Valkenswaard, Barcelona and Brussels. In total, the combination could collect almost SEK 150,000 in prize money. To give the project a flying start, Antonia Ax: son Johnson and Malin Baryard Johnsson decided to donate not only some but all the prize money. For 2021, SEK 150,000 will be donated to ReGive. The money goes to the organization Brooke´s Global Farriery Project, which works to increase knowledge about the importance of healthy hoves. They also educate and train local farriers. 


- “We started ReGive to express our great gratitude for the horses of the world that have given people so much throughout history, joy, support, sustenance and even our sport. El Barone 111 and Malin represent the interplay and consensus that we admire. Brooke, who for so many years has represented the welfare of people and horses, is an activity that we have given our support with great joy, "says Antonia Ax: son Johnson, owner of Lövsta Stuteri. 


Malin Baryard Johnsson also supports the project: 


- “We can give our horses the very best conditions, but there are many who doesn´t have that possibility. Through ReGive, we can help improve the lives of brave, strong horses, and their owners in vulnerable parts of the world. El Barone 111 and I are looking forward to competing at Stockholm Stadium during LGCT Stockholm & Stockholm Horse Week.” 

The money raised for ReGive will also go to the organization Brooke in 2022, which works to promote conditions for working horses, mules, and donkeys in vulnerable parts of the world. Brooke annually helps 1.5 million equine animals in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East to a better life. The organization was started in 1932 and is today the largest global welfare organization for working horses, donkeys, and mules.