Thursday, July 22, 2010
WE ARE NOT SURPRISED
AND BY THE WAY ARSIE, ITS NOT UP TO YOU TO DECIDE WHO CAN OR CANNOT ATTEND.
Saturday, July 17, 2010
PLEASE SEND HIM POSITIVE VIBES
Monday, July 12, 2010
SOS
2) Dear people, next time you see a stray puppy - pick it up, take it home and call us. We are really saddened to hear about a stray puppy which had tried so hard not to be a stray but lost out due to lack of human compassion. A friend who helped us rescue many puppies and dogs narrated how a puppy had followed her nephew home while he was jogging. It had run about six kilometres after him. Once back home, his father had refused to allow the pup to remain there. So, the boy had to take it back where he had first seen it. We were told of the puppy and we asked them to immediately return to the place and retrieve the puppy. They went last sat only to find the puppy dead with its innards out. It must have been gored by an adult dog. We still cannot forget this puppy which had run six kilometres to find a home but failed. Please people next time you see a stray pup - take it home and call us.
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
ADOPTION DRIVE
http://thestar.com.my/metro/story.asp?file=/2010/7/8/central/6615632&sec=central
Thursday July 8, 2010
How much is the doggy?
HEROINE the puppy was seen loitering around the guardhouse of a gated community in Puchong by a resident two weeks ago.
Fearing that the little puppy might be crushed by moving vehicles, the woman rescued the puppy and handed it over to canine welfare project Malaysian Dogs Deserve Better (MDDB).
MDDB dewormed and treated Heroine and put her up for adoption.
“Heroine was a very lucky puppy as she was adopted on the same day she was put up for adoption by a family living in Petaling Jaya,” said MDDB adoption coordinator Christine Lai.
She said MDDB worked hard to ensure that all their rescued puppies and dogs found good homes like Heroine.
Adopt me: Little Heroine sleeping in her basket
“That’s why we hold our monthly adoption drive. It is also to make space for other homeless puppies and dogs rescued,” she added.
This month MDDB’s adoption drive will be held at the Summit Subang Jaya on Sunday.
“We will be located at the Summit entrance from 11am to 7pm with over 20 dogs and puppies,” said Lai.
She said a family of seven short-legged puppies rescued by MDDB would be among the batch of puppies put up for adoption.
The monthly drive is also to raise funds, food and other necessities to care for the rescued dogs and puppies.
“We depend on public donations to feed our rescued canines as well as pay our veterinary bills,” she said. She also said that MDDB’s feline chapter, Malaysian Cats Care Project (MCCP) would take off in August.
“We have been rescuing cats and kittens as well and it is time we started a separate platform for them,” she said.
She said MCCP also needed food for the rescued felines.
“We need dry and canned food for dogs and cats, old newspapers, pet shampoo, old towels, rice, cages, detergent and bleach,” said Lai.
For details, call 019-357 6477 or 012-373 9007. Visit http://www.malaysiandogsdeservebetter.blogspot.com/ or e-mail malaysiandogsdeservebetter@gmail.com
Saturday, July 3, 2010
Another accident case
Friday, July 2, 2010
HELP!!!!
HELP!
NEED YOUR SUPPORT.We are appealing for your help. Please help us to help them.
Cheques in favour of:
Community Development and Integration Initiative Bhd (654290-T)
and mail it to:
c/o No 48, Jalan Jeriji U8/75C, Bukit Jelutong, 40150, Shah Alam, Selangor.
Or bank into:
Community Development and Integration Initiative Bhd
Public Bank Account Number: 3151793708.
Details: 019-3576477, 012-3739007, 017-2081844
http://thestar.com.my/metro/story.asp?file=/2010/7/3/central/6582617&sec=central
Saturday July 3, 2010
THE director of a non-governmental organisation is appealing for public help to fund a canine welfare project initiated by her organisation called Community Development and Integration Initiative (CDII).
Firoza Burhanudeen said CDII’s Malaysian Dogs Deserve Better (MDDB) canine welfare project was in dire need of funds to treat, foster and rehome the dogs and puppies rescued regularly.
“The number is increasing by the day and our expenses are also escalating,” said Firoza.
“Normally, we rescue the mothers as well and neuter them before finding them a home or sending them to live on farms.
“As the mothers are strays, most of the time the puppies are weak and need a lot of care and nutrition before they are ready for adoption,’’ said Firoza.
She said MDDB also funded independent rescuers to neuter as well as treat dogs and puppies rescued by them.
“We also take care of puppies and dogs which are rescued from the pound and these usually cost us a lot of money in veterinary care as they usually come infected with either distemper or parvo or both which they get from the pounds,’’ said Firoza.
She said caring for dogs and puppies infected with distemper and parvo was expensive as it involved a lot of supplementary care.
According to Firoza, MDDB is also caring for eight older puppies with severe skin problems in its half-way home.
“This usually involves at least six months treatment before they are put up for adoption,’’ she added.
Firoza added that MDDB’s rescue and advocacy could only continue with public support.
“We need funds urgently as we do not receive any corporate or permanent funding as not many perceive animal welfare as something important,’’ she added.
Firoza is appealing to Malaysians to come forward to help MDDB in its quest to help the strays.
“Help us help these unfortunate dogs and puppies.
“We are in dire need of your help as we are in the red due to escalating expenses which includes the monthly rental and utilities for our half-way home,’’ she added.
Those wanting to help MDDB can visit http://www.malaysiandogsdeservebetter.blogspot.com/ or write to malaysiandogsdeservebetter@gmail.com or call 019-357 6477, 012-373 9007 for details.
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
WE ARE SHOCKED!
Just look at the number of cars and traffic in the area - yet no one cared.
The number of cars parked near the dog - yet no one cared.
The poor boy - lost his life in vain.The dog died right in front of a newly opened cafe in Taman Megah nearby to Lim Kok Wing institute. He has a collar on. Was believed to have been hit by a car, Both rear legs have been crushed and can't move. Have been there for several days but no one came forward to help. Somebody left a packet of rice but doubt the poor boy could move to eat. What has our society come to??? Poor dog in terrible suffering May he RIP. May his death not in vain but help raise awareness that people can do something for injured dogs.
The person who had called told her he was informed the dog, which had a shattered leg, had been lying there for the last three to four days. We are shocked – why didn’t anyone even bother to help this poor dog. What about its owners – did they know that their dog was missing? We made immediate arrangements to rescue the dog but when the caller went back to the scene this afternoon, the poor dog was dead. However, it was still alive when he had passed by in the morning. We shudder to think the pain, fear, hunger and thirst the poor dog must have endured these last few days. Why didn’t anyone even think about calling the SPCA, PAWS or even us – as we are certain that there would have been many people who had seen this dog. What is most appalling is that people can actually sit and eat at the restaurant while the dog was lying there dying! If anyone of you happen to come across this blog posting –SHAME ON YOU! Dogs are mammals just like us that also undergo all the pain and emotions that we are capable of experiencing. Had he been rescued on the day of the accident or even the second or third day – the dog may still be alive. So, we beg you people – next time you see an injured animal on the streets – don’t look the other way. Help it! If its money that you don’t want to spend – you can always call us for a reimbursement – we will pay you back even if it takes our entire month’s salaries. This lack of apathy towards animals in need of help is indicative of a defective society. We just can’t believe that not even one person had cared enough to help. To motorists, next time you hit a cat or a dog – please do the right thing – doesn’t just drive or scoot off. RIP doggie – we wish we had known of you earlier.

