segunda-feira, 2 de dezembro de 2024

From the Front Lines in Ukraine: Animals Need Your Help Now!

 

Donate Now
 

Dear ,

Left alone in a war-torn neighborhood in Ukraine, Iholochka huddled in the basement of an abandoned house as explosives rocked the ground above her. Trembling, Iholochka emerged from her hiding place to find everything reduced to ash and rubble. It had all burned down.

Weeks turned into months, and every day, the abandoned dog sat faithfully among the ruins where her house once stood, waiting for someone—anyone—to come back for her.

Help Animals in Ukraine Now
 

Right now, animals like Iholochka are waiting for you. If 4,000 kind people participate in PETA’s GivingTuesday challenge, we’ll unlock a special gift of $100,000 for animals—and if you give before midnight tonight, your gift will count twice toward reaching this critical goal.

The war in Ukraine has raged for over 1,000 days—and rescuers supported by PETA’s Global Compassion Fund have been on the ground since its beginning, risking everything to save animals. Last month, while rescuing a mother dog and her puppies, several team members narrowly escaped a heavy drone attack. They are now safe, but their truck was destroyed, and they urgently need your support to continue their work.

With thousands of lives at stake, these rescuers are relying on PETA’s Global Compassion Fund for the resources needed to evacuate terrified animals and bring them the care and safety they must have. Here’s how your emergency relief package can help:

  • $10 feeds a rescued cat for a week

  • $50 houses a dog waiting for adoption

  • $100 transports an animal to be adopted

  • $182 provides long-term care for a severely traumatized dog

  • $545 sponsors life-saving veterinary care for a critically injured animal

When rescuers arrived in Iholochka’s village, the brave dog did something extraordinary. She ran to their feet, then turned back and bolted into the basement, urging them to follow. Moments later, heavy shelling screeched overhead. By leading them to safety in the basement, Iholochka likely saved the rescuers’ lives. After the danger passed, the traumatized dog hugged her rescuers with her front legs.

Your support can give animals like Iholochka the second chance they deserve.

Change a Life Today
 

Kind regards,


Ingrid Newkirk
President

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