How Two Little Children Helped Boy Ginger The School-Cat
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Below is a lovely sharing by Norely Abd Rahman, our regular CNRM-applicant and a schoolteacher in an international school. Kudos to the two children, SGD and AED, and of course, to Norely, the teachers and parents!
From:norely abd
Date: Thu, Mar 6, 2014 at 8:21 PM
Subject: Boy Ginger
To: Chan Kah Yein <chankahyein@gmail.com>
Hi Dr. Chan,
I want to share an inspiring story about these two students of mine. I had SGD last year and I was lucky enough to get his sister AED this year. They are both 7 & 6 years old respectively. I have always shared your blog and my rescue effort with my students. In fact last year the parents in my class made a donation to your blog as I told them that I am not accepting any gifts (sometimes teachers get gifts from parents at the end of the year) this year. If they feel compelled to give, I would be very pleased if they would make a donation to a charity organization of my choice and they did!
So coming back to these 2 students of mine. Their mum is my friend, who is also teaching the same grade level as me. They are vegan. I know that will put a smile on your face
. Both these students saved and donated their allowance to send Boy Ginger for neutering this week. Boy Ginger has been loitering around our school for a few weeks and I told my friend (the children’s mum) that I’m going to send him for neutering soon. Boy Ginger is now back safe at school after being neutered, thanks to both of these children.
. Both these students saved and donated their allowance to send Boy Ginger for neutering this week. Boy Ginger has been loitering around our school for a few weeks and I told my friend (the children’s mum) that I’m going to send him for neutering soon. Boy Ginger is now back safe at school after being neutered, thanks to both of these children.
I want to thank you for your blog. It is a good platform for these kids to see what they can do to help street animals. Your blog has obviously brought these two children to the next level of commitment to save street animals. I also shared your blog with some other teachers and parents. This new group is interested to take care of the neutering and medical needs of strays here at our school. Our school psychologist also gave a generous contribution to this fund. So from now on if any cats from the school need neutering, I will not be asking for your subsidy anymore. However, I still need your help with rescues outside school. Here is a picture of the first benefactor of this little initiative of mine. The school cats that you have helped subsidize want to thank you very much for all that you have done for them. I want to thank you for inspiring me and the rest of your readers.
Source: http://myanimalcare.org/2014/03/07/how-two-little-children-h..
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