1. In Morocco, Ibtissam is running out of kibble: the 182 shelter dogs relying on her will starve if no one steps in!
"The holidays are always such a difficult time for us. During Ramadan, the number of abandoned dogs skyrockets. And since many restaurants close, stray dogs are left with nothing to eat. I had no choice but to take several of them in. Some were in critical condition—I just couldn’t leave them out there.
Now, there are more dogs in the shelter than ever before… and I have fewer and fewer resources. Donations have completely stopped. I put out a call for help on social media two days ago—nothing. Not a single response. I don’t know what to do anymore.
For almost three weeks, I’ve been feeding them with low-quality kibble mixed with stale bread… I only have enough left for today. After that, I don’t know... The dogs are hungry. And I feel powerless, heartbroken, sick, and exhausted. Kibble isn’t a luxury—it’s an emergency. It’s life or death for our dogs.”
2. For lack of kibble, the dogs fight, grow thin, fall ill... Ibtissam lives in constant fear of losing them.
"You can tell immediately when the dogs are hungry. They get anxious, tense. They start fighting, especially at mealtime—it turns into chaos.
Their health deteriorates too. I can see some of them losing weight, their immune systems weakening. Without enough food, they become vulnerable to every illness. And since I can’t always afford a vet, things can spiral quickly into tragedy…
For me, it’s a nightmare. I can’t sleep, I can’t eat. I’m at the end of my rope. My biggest fear is watching them starve to death...”
3. Distemper has left Sam permanently weakened — without kibble, her condition can quickly worsen.
"Sam is a 6-year-old female dog with distemper. The disease left her with serious aftereffects. She suffers from neurological issues—uncontrollable nervous tics, sudden movements… And worst of all, she lost the use of her legs. When I rescued her, she was completely paralyzed.
Thanks to physical therapy and a lot of patience, she regained a bit of mobility. Today, she can walk—barely, but she walks. She’s still very fragile, her balance is unstable.
Sam needs a steady, tailored diet to keep up her strength. Without it, she could easily regress. She fights every day—but she can’t fight on an empty stomach.”
4. With no donations or support despite her pleas, Ibtissam is alone, exhausted, and no longer able to feed her dogs.
“Our financial situation is catastrophic. We’ve hit rock bottom. The shelter’s funds are gone, and donations have completely dried up. I don’t understand what’s happening. The government doesn’t step in. Morocco doesn’t step in. And here I am, alone, with all these animals—without a solution.
I don’t have any sponsors or partners for the shelter. I’ve tried everything—social media posts, emails, letters, desperate calls for help. I’ve knocked on every door, but no one answers. Nothing. Just silence. And the same fear keeps coming back: not being able to pay rent, or staff… but most of all, not being able to feed my animals. It’s a nightmare on repeat.
Lack of money isn’t just a number—it means canceled treatments, postponed surgeries, abandoned rescues… We’re stuck. Barely surviving, doing the absolute minimum. But this isn’t what we promised these dogs…”
5. Ibtissam isn’t asking for money, just kibble to keep her dogs from starving.
"I know that without my actions, many of these dogs would already be dead. The ones I’ve taken in escaped mass culling. The ones I’ve sterilized, tagged, neutered—they’re visible, they’re identified. So generally, the authorities leave them alone. And this work also protects people: these dogs are vaccinated against rabies. Without all of this, there would be more disease, more strays, more fear, more tragedy in the streets.
What keeps me going are my animals. And hope. The hope that one day, things will change.
But I can’t bear to see animals suffer anymore. I feel it in my body. It eats away at me, and it’s taking a serious toll on my health. I can’t give like I used to. My body just can’t keep up. I have back problems, heart issues… I can’t exert myself anymore. I can’t even work physically at the shelter.
I hope society wakes up. That we’ll finally get real support. We need help—financial, human, emotional..."
6. If this campaign succeeds, Ibtissam will not receive any money, but 4500 kg of kibble, delivered from Animal Webaction's logistics platform in Morocco.
Animal Webaction has a logistics platform in Morocco, which enables us to intervene quickly and deliver kibble everywhere in the country.
7. Campaigns launched on Animal Webaction often fail
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8. In Morocco, donors are scarce, and there are no foundations or subsidies. It is very difficult to find funding for kibbles, many dogs remain starving on the street!
If you know of a foundation or NGO that could help Ibtissam, 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 Ibtissam's dogs, contact us and we will put you in touch!
If you want to come to Ibtissam's shelter to help her or if you want to send her directly some kibbles or a check, contact Ibtissam via Facebook (note: direct help is under your own responsibility).
9. If you make a purchase on Animal Webaction, it will be protected by our guarantees.
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