It never fails to make my heart swell to hear how many people there are in this world willing to go the extra mile to help and save a cat in need. It makes up, just a little bit, for all the horror that goes on.Originally Posted by Rang_27
In this case the gentleman is disabled, and can not use both of his hands. This makes giving the insulin nearly imposible. A bit of good news is that we were able to find a vet clinic willing for foster the diabetic cat for us. So tomorrow he was supposed to be put down, but instead he will be surrendered back to the shelter and I will take him over to his new placement. He will be a clinic kitty, with the hope of finding a forever home. There aren't words for the relief I feel knowing this kitty will be well cared for.
I can attest to this for sure, as Holland was 5 months old when I adopted her and had already been at the shelter for 2 months!! I was told by my adoption counselor that people who come in for kittens go for the playful ones, and Holland was overlooked time after time after time. She is so shy I didn't even get to TOUCH her until I brought her home.Originally Posted by c1atsite
Yknow, I learned something new from your post- that shy cats get ignored.