SOCIETY
Our Mission
To rediscover the value of America’s wild horse populations and promise a dignified, purposeful life to these horses.
A critical aspect of Redemption is rediscovering and demonstrating the inherent value of these incredible horses. All interaction with the horses will be done with dignity and the recognition that they are autonomous, thinking, feeling beings with communication skills, families, and their own free will. Connection, communication, curiosity, and cooperation will drive relationships rather than punishment and compliance.
Our Team
Ed Morales
Founder & President
Ed Morales, president and founder of Redemption Wild Horses Society, has been involved with horses since his childhood. Ed is a US Marine Corps veteran and former police officer. Ed has a background in ranching and currently works as a livestock officer in the agriculture industry.
Ed recently earned a masters degree in social work and is certificated in equine-assisted psychotherapy. Ed loves horses and prides himself on being a life-long learner. Ed has studied several methods of natural horsemanship and uses equine neuroscience to inform his training methodology.
Ed has walked his own spiritual journey which leaves him in awe of the world we live in. He values spiritual connection which can be experienced by deep sensing of self and the shared feelings of connecting with other beings.
Maly Hernandez
Founder & Secretary
Maly Hernandez, Founder and Secretary of Redemption Wild Horse Society is a gifted artist and teacher. Maly's formal education is in graphic design, marketing, and education. Maly holds two masters degrees and currently teaches at a local high school after working in graphic design and marketing in the private sector.
Maly has had a life-long love for horses and other animals, but horses have always occupied her heart. It was Maly's vision and persistence that led to the creation of Redemption. It is the heartfelt nurturing and care Maly provides for these young horses that softens the experience of transition that could otherwise be a far more traumatic experience.
