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Saving Mochi, a Medical Miracle
Mochi is a little miracle who came to us just last week after being found trying to survive by eating trash. Once he was finally safe inside, we quickly realized something was very wrong. Mochi had a severe hernia with tissue exposed outside of his body. He became lethargic and septic, and on Christmas Eve he was rushed into emergency surgery.
During surgery, the veterinarian discovered that all of his organs were stuck together. Despite how serious his condition was, Mochi pulled through and the hernia was successfully repaired. He truly is a Christmas miracle.
The first days after surgery were hard, but each day Mochi shows us just how brave, strong, and resilient he is. He will never have to eat trash or suffer outside again. He is safe, loved, and finally getting the care he deserves.
Saving Theo: From Pain to Peace
Theo was found in Farmville completely blind and barely hanging on. He was already missing one eye, and the remaining eye is so severely infected it will need to be removed. The eye that was already gone will also require surgical repair just to stop the infection and give him a chance at comfort.
Theo is severely emaciated. Dehydrated. Weak. In pain.
And yet—somehow—he is still incredibly gentle, loving, and trusting. He leans into touch. He purrs. He believes people will help him, even though he has every reason not to.
He cannot survive without immediate medical care. His surgeries, treatment, recovery, and ongoing needs are overwhelming—and we cannot do this without you.
Born to Explore, Fighting to See
Lewis, Clark, Marco, Hudson, and Amelia came to us with severe, untreated eye infections. When we first saw them, we truly believed all five were blind. Every donation gives these five tiny explorers a chance to heal and to have a future—no matter how they see the world.
𝗔𝗺𝗲𝗹𝗶𝗮, the only girl, had it the worst. Both of her eyes were beyond saving due to massive ulcers and aggressive tissue growth. She lost both eyes in surgery, but not her brave spirit. 𝗠𝗮𝗿𝗰𝗼 also had to be rushed into surgery. One of his eyes could not be saved, and now we are fighting to save the other—every day counts for him. 𝗟𝗲𝘄𝗶𝘀, 𝗖𝗹𝗮𝗿𝗸, 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗛𝘂𝗱𝘀𝗼𝗻 are still in the fight. Their eyes are cloudy and scarred, and they will need weeks of intensive treatment before we know if they’ll get to keep their vision.
Eye care alone averages $300 per kitten, and eye removals can cost double that, triple if both eyes are removed—this is not including spay/neuter or vaccinations to help get them vetted for adoption. Your support is what makes their healing possible.