Against all odds, without the knowledge of the other staffs, he cut the uterus, allowed the kittens to breathe, and kept it in his room. He nursed them, and they survived as orphans, without a momma.

When I heard this, I couldn’t help but think… “These kittens were doomed to die. Legally/juridically they must die. But what saved their lives?”

He DIED, brutally tortured for us, in order to save us.
Would the technician die to save the kitten’s life?

Would the technician bear whippings, spattings and crucifixion to save the kitten?
.
.
.
There is no God like Jesus.

Klang Valley-based pet rescuers Joanne Low and Leigh Chen are also caring for disabled pets.
Jumaat Oktober, which has feline leukaemia, has surpassed vets’ prediction of her life expectancy.
Kiki, a stray, hurt himself when he was 3 weeks old, losing the function of his hind legs.
Low and Chen have tried almost everything under the sun to get Kiki cured — from conventional treatments, which involve X-rays and nerve tests, to alternative medicine and acupuncture — to no avail.
Treatments have so far set the two friends and donors back by some RM10,000.
Now 8 months old, Kiki scoots on his bottom to move around. His right hind leg was amputated three months ago after he developed a habit which saw him constantly chewing on it.
The biggest challenge for Low, who houses Kiki, is to clean up after him because of his loss of bladder and bowel control.

She keeps 12 cats in her centre, one of which is Jumaat Oktober.
The cat has feline leukaemia, an incurable viral disease.
Because of her vulnerable immune system, Jumaat has to be kept indoors all the time.
Kathy has been feeding her lingzhi tablets, made from medicinal mushrooms, for the last five years to boost her immunity.
Found seven years ago at a construction site, Jumaat was stuck in mud up to the neck.
Kathy also feeds and sterilises strays — both cats and dogs — which venture into the compound of the property she manages.
The animated animal lover says her family has cared for animals, including chickens and goats, and nursed injured wild foxes for as long as she can recall.

Her parents had a three-legged cat called Tripod, and Kathy, a cat with renal failure which needed dialysis.
Often, a pet’s quality of life can be improved with management, says a Dr Teoh from a veterinary clinic in Kuala Lumpur.
Dr Teoh says his disabled dog Mei Mei has been happier since he bought a RM1,500 custom-made cart from the United States for her.
Similarly, Sipsma has also got Snoopy a four-wheel cart, shoes and a cooling mat from the United States.

For these pet owners, euthanasia is the last resort.
“Why put Kiki down when he’s strong, healthy and playful?” asks Chen.
Kathy says she doesn’t always take suggestions from vets to put animals to sleep.
“If a vet suggests it because taking care of the pet is going to cost me a lot of money and time, I’ll put my foot down. But if the injury is too severe and the animal is suffering, then there’s no choice.”
Sipsma says she is not opposed to the idea of euthanasia, having put down sick pets before, but she believes that as long as an animal is healthy, it’s unfair to terminate its life.
She recounts the time when she first saw a dog in a wheelchair on a television programme in the Netherlands years back.
“When I saw the dog wearing nappies and being brought out in a cart, I said, ‘Oh c’mon! If it’s time to go, it’s time to go’.
“But once you’re in that position, it changes your entire perception.
“On the other hand, if my dog or cat is in pain and there’s no light at the end of the tunnel, I’ll be the first to put it down because it’s selfish to keep it alive for my sake. Loving an animal is knowing when to let go.”

Today is already the third day of the new lunar calendar.. how time flies!

Still, I’m greeting everyone out there, have a blessed year ahead, and may our good Lord turn his face upon you and shine upon you. =)

God bless!! =)