Keiko and Millie – Looking For Love!
Here a call from our dear friend Gill, who tries to help those lonely street cats in her own way:
Millie the pure red/ginger female was born in Nong Buak Hat Park on Christmas day and has been living with her mother, Hong and sister Mo in amongst a pile of concrete blocks.
Millie has always been a very friendly kitten but a month ago things changed.. I brought her sister Mo to my house for socializing as she was quite shy and she was immediately adopted! I arranged to have Hong spayed (sterilised) and when she was returned to the park she decided that she wanted nothing to do with Millie and has now moved to another part of the park..
This week I went to pick Millie up to get her spayed too and was told that now she is on her own she spends all day hiding behind the concrete blocks, only coming out occasionally for food.. a very sad situation for such a gorgeous girl. So now she has been spayed and rather than take her back to the park and her lonely life I am looking for a home for her.
Of course as soon as she started getting attention she got her sparkle back. She’s a very bright and playful kitten who loves a lap to curl up on.. can you give her a lovely family life?
Keiko, the pretty orange and brown tabby kitten was found two weeks ago by my neighbour curled up asleep in a flowerpot.
He has no idea where she came from and we couldn’t find the mother cat, so it’s a bit of a mystery.. but one things for sure, she really LOVES being around people, she’s a very friendly and sociable kitten mixing easily with my other cats and two small dogs.
She’s about 8 weeks old now and is absolutely adorable!
Both kittens are litter trained and have had their first shot.
For more info Please contact Gill at gillysav@gmail.com or phone 0871 89 1623
Category: Streets and Temples
Tagged as: Cats, gill, Keiko, Millie, Nong Buak Hat Park, Noong Buak Hat Parl, Salviker
Michael " Being part of the team I think, was so much more effective. If alone, I would only have given a street dog some food for few days, not knowing what else to do in a strange town when seeing a sick dog. Joining with the other volunteers at CfD, I was part of a steady approach. You give dogs some hope for a better life and don't have to disappoint them when they might wait on you, when your plane already took off. Here is a team and it's just another friendly face, the next (holiday) volunteer will take up your work. [More about Michael]"
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