I'm participating once again in Blog the Change for Animals. Today I have a guest blogger who's been a friend of TW's for almost 20 years. You know this message is special cos Stunning Keisha never uses guest bloggers. She has axed to remain anonymous because there's a good chance she could lose her job at the clinic if they see this piece. This is her story.
Affiliate Disclosure: Sometimes I use affiliate links. What does that mean? It means that if I’ve used a product and liked it, or it's a company I buy from and trust and they have affiliate programs, I sign up. Then, when I mention that product or company in one of my blog posts, I use my affiliate link. I thank you for clicking the links to help my treat fund.
BtC4A
Showing posts with label BtC4A. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BtC4A. Show all posts
I'm participating once again in Blog the Change for Animals. Today I have a guest blogger who's been a friend of TW's for almost 20 years. You know this message is special cos Stunning Keisha never uses guest bloggers. She has axed to remain anonymous because there's a good chance she could lose her job at the clinic if they see this piece. This is her story.
Our first M today is for Motivation. I’m gonna motivate you to get a cat if’n you don’t already have a few. In addition to the halfway point in the Blogging From A to Z Challenge today is a BtC4A day. All month long I’ve been Blogging the Change by spotlighting rescues and adoptable cats. When you adopt a cat from a rescue or shelter, you save three lives: the cat you adopted, another cat who can be pulled from a kill shelter or from the street to take the cage of the cat you brought home and potentially yours. Now I’m gonna give you more reasons to bring home one of my featured cats. The internet is full of stories of hero cats who went above and beyond the call of duty to save their human family.
Blog the Change for Animals (BtC4A) takes place quarterly on the 15th of January, April, July and October to bring attention to animal causes that matter to us. I’m honored to participate once again.
My human aka TW was living in a “bubble.” Even though she kept reading about feral colonies and community cats, she always thought it was “someone else’s problem.” She hadn’t seen a stray cat in our area for over 20 years. She thought we had it covered. She had another think coming
A few years ago, our concierge mentioned there were several cats living in our parking garage that residents were feeding. A quick look showed their ears weren’t notched. A red flag went up but she was still in denial.
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