tlcwrites
Mama Doe
2 years ago to the day, a beautiful ginger and white tom cat entered my life.
This is Ajali:
He was found by a friend of my best friend, wandering around the Halls of Residence at the university she was studying at. He's a goofy love, who has strange idiosyncracies, which I guess can only be part of his life prior to being with us. Originally, she wanted to keep him but one of her housemates said no - he was too shy. So, he came to us. Happy 2nd Gotcha day, boy.
This says Rabbit Chat though, right?
Well, my wonderful friend is now at it - again!
This time, one of her study groups on facebook is trying to give away rabbits "free to a good home, not to be kept in cages or as python feed" - so of course, she first thought of us. We already have 4. Mum wants Athena to be bonded with the outdoor lot as she's hyper and a bit destructive - especially now she is allowed to roam free again post-surgery.
But, of course, I also fear for what could happen to these bunnies. The person trying to give them away may have said "good home" and not be permanently caged or used as snake feed, but people lie. And also, what is the catch with giving them away? How old? Are they backyard breeders trying to get rid of old stock to make way for the younger "cuter" ones?
My friend is asking questions, but I already feel bad for these rabbits, whatever the situation. No rabbit should be passed along for free.
This is Ajali:
He was found by a friend of my best friend, wandering around the Halls of Residence at the university she was studying at. He's a goofy love, who has strange idiosyncracies, which I guess can only be part of his life prior to being with us. Originally, she wanted to keep him but one of her housemates said no - he was too shy. So, he came to us. Happy 2nd Gotcha day, boy.
This says Rabbit Chat though, right?
Well, my wonderful friend is now at it - again!
This time, one of her study groups on facebook is trying to give away rabbits "free to a good home, not to be kept in cages or as python feed" - so of course, she first thought of us. We already have 4. Mum wants Athena to be bonded with the outdoor lot as she's hyper and a bit destructive - especially now she is allowed to roam free again post-surgery.
But, of course, I also fear for what could happen to these bunnies. The person trying to give them away may have said "good home" and not be permanently caged or used as snake feed, but people lie. And also, what is the catch with giving them away? How old? Are they backyard breeders trying to get rid of old stock to make way for the younger "cuter" ones?
My friend is asking questions, but I already feel bad for these rabbits, whatever the situation. No rabbit should be passed along for free.