'Anyone lost a horse?' - watch the moment a horse escapes through the streets of Cleveleys

‘Anyone lost a horse?’

‘Anyone lost a horse?’ is the question on a video circulating on social media.

Footage captured by Jon Bamborough shows a black horse with an empty saddle on its back galloping through the streets of Homefield Avenue/Birchfield Avenue in Cleveleys on Tuesday after reportedly being spooked and throwing off its rider

Footage captured by Jon Bamborough shows a black horse with an empty saddle on its back galloping through the streets of Homefield Avenue/Birchfield Avenue in Cleveleys on Tuesday. placeholder image
Footage captured by Jon Bamborough shows a black horse with an empty saddle on its back galloping through the streets of Homefield Avenue/Birchfield Avenue in Cleveleys on Tuesday. | Jon Bamborough

It comes after two horses escaped in London last week.

Quaker, a Cavalry black, and a grey horse called Vida were seen galloping through the streets of the capital after being frightened by builders moving rubble last Wednesday.

Quaker, a Cavalry black, and a grey horse called Vida were seen galloping through the streets London after being frightened by builders moving rubble last Wednesday, with one appearing visibly injured. placeholder image
Quaker, a Cavalry black, and a grey horse called Vida were seen galloping through the streets London after being frightened by builders moving rubble last Wednesday, with one appearing visibly injured. | PA

The pair bolted while they were on an extended exercise in Belgravia with five other horses and six soldiers from the Household Cavalry. Some of the horses hit vehicles, including a double-decker bus, leaving at least one animal soaked in blood.

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Two soldiers were in hospital and would completely recover, the Army said.

The horses underwent surgery, with Quaker, a Cavalry black, showing "significant improvement" and progressing towards what is expected to be a full recovery.

Vida, a grey, continues to make progress "under close and careful" veterinary observation as his wounds heal.

The statement from the Army, made via social media, said: "We are so thankful for everyone's concern and expressions of support, and for all those involved in their care.

"Healing takes time - please be patient as we support that process.

"The soldiers and horses are all receiving the very best of care."

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