according to AFP. After a rather busy half-century, Diego still won’t be retiring. At 100 years old and 175 pounds, he’ll return to his native Espanola after decades philandering abroad. “He’s contributed a large percentage to the lineage that we are returning to Espanola,” Jorge Carrion, the director of the Galapagos National Parks service, told the outlet. “There’s a feeling of happiness to have the possibility of returning that tortoise to his natural state,” he added. Diego’s success is a much different tale than that Lonesome George, a different Galapagos giant tortoise who refused to breed while in captivity and became known as the last living individual of his species. A filmmaker has rewritten the ending to Disney’s Sleeping Beauty in order to propose to his girlfriend in front of their friends and family