Coughing, shortness of breath, vomiting... Zelda has a serious heart condition!
1,200 kg
Dry food offered
1,200 kg
Dry food necessary
Participate in confidence
Animal Webaction visited the site 09 July 2023 and confirms the situation described below.
"We have an increasing number of cats, interventions and rescue requests, which requires more resources, food, medication... This time of year, we have slightly fewer cases of coryza, but there are more diseases such as calcivirus and typhus, and a lot of broken bones too.
Some of them are getting enough to eat, while others clearly aren't. We only have six bags of kibble left at the moment, enough to last two or three days. This situation is creating a lot of stress and bitterness, because without kibble, we simply won't be able to feed them, or help the new animals in distress. The consequences would be dramatic.
It's absolutely vital for this campaign to succeed, to help us continue to feed these animals and try to keep up with the rescues, it's truly essential."
"As with many street cats, we don't know Nala's story or how she got here. We found her extremely emaciated, so we gave her worming tablets, vitamins and a full course of treatment, and we're keeping an eye on her.
Right now, more than ever, things are complicated for street cats. They suffer from the heat and find it hard to find shelter, and eating leftovers is dangerous for them. Nala's condition is stable at the moment, but she needs kibble to cope properly."
"At the shelter, we take in cats that are ill or in poor condition for various reasons. Those with serious illnesses have to stay for at least three weeks or a month; we have to keep them until they get better. And those who have to have their limbs amputated, or who suffer from a handicap, must stay at the shelter for life.
When food is scarce and/or of poor quality, they recover less quickly from their injuries. We can see this clearly in their weight and general physical condition. If we can't find kibble, we won't be able to care for new cats in distress, because we won't be able to feed them. We'll have to sort through the cats already in the shelter, releasing those that can be released sooner than expected, and keeping only those for whom we really have no choice.
We'll really be in an impossible situation if this campaign doesn't succeed."
"Grisou is a youngster of 5 months, he arrived at the shelter about three weeks ago. He was suffering from coryza, and we had to remove an eye that was too badly affected. Thanks to treatment and a good diet, his condition has stabilised and he's doing much better now, he's a lovely cat.
Even if his progress is encouraging, Grisou is still weakened by the disease, he's still very thin and needs kibble to regain his strength and recover, he won't be able to do that if we can't feed him properly."
"We're receiving fewer donations, we can see it clearly from the fundraising, it's harder than it used to be. We're collecting almost half as much, while all prices have gone up, so it's very hard.
As things stand, the shelter is being maintained through debt. We have debts with the kibble supplier, and we also have regular debts for everything related to medical care and the upkeep of the facilities. We've already had to stop doing rescues several times, and stop doing sterilisations to be able to continue feeding the animals, but that's not enough.
I can't find any other solution than this campaign to find emergency kibble for the animals. I've tried all sorts of other ways; for example, we've also tried to collect unsold items from shops, but even those are already reserved."
"Without our actions, there would be many more animals in distress on the streets. We rescue a lot of them, we intervene, we look after them, we release them, we sterilise them, we don't leave animals in a bad shape on the streets.
The fact that we now have three centres, with hundreds of refugee dogs and cats that we've taken off the streets and given all the care and love they need, is very, very gratifying. It's the greatest of gratitudes, it's the animals who send it to you and that's magnificent, it drives you to keep fighting.
It's important that people support us, because it's a big structure, it requires a lot of organisation and resources, and people have to help each other if we want to move forward."
Animal Webaction has a logistical platform in Morocco, which allows us to intervene quickly and deliver kibble.
When a campaign fails, Animal Webaction cannot deliver the collected products, the beneficiary receives nothing and the buyers get a refund...
If you know of a foundation or NGO that could help Karim, please invite them to contact us so that we can put them in touch.
If you represent an animal protection foundation or NGO, please help Karim's dogs, contact us and we will put you in touch!
If you want to come to Karim's shelter or if you want to send them directly some kibbles or a check, contact him via Facebook (note: direct help is under your own responsibility).
Safe payment 100% safe payment via PayPal or credit card |
Verified action We've carried out checks on this action, Animal Webaction visited the shelter |
Sending kibble The shelter won't receive any money, only the kibble bought on its behalf |
Delivery tracking We will keep you posted and you will receive delivery pictures |
Satisfied buyers Our satisfaction rate is 98% (read our +1000 Facebook reviews) |
Expertise Animal Webaction partners with 1000 animal welfare associations in 15 countries and has been existing for 10 years |