
....spell check & then hit send
Dear Santa,
I have a lot to ask of you , not for me, but for all of my friends that really need your help. Actually, my ask is more of a wish…..
I wish that all of my furry friends could have a forever home.
Over the past few weeks, I have seen so many of my friends being left behind in an empty apartment when their people have moved away. I don’t understand this because how are they to survive? They are left in a cage and cannot find food and water for themselves. All of their furniture & belongings are gone….did they forget their pets? Sadly, I only know of the ones who were lucky enough to have been found before they died…..for some others, they were not so lucky.
I also wish that people would be brave enough to take their animals that they no longer want to a place where they will be safe. Again, many of my friends have been left taped up in boxes on the door step in the middle of the night or else when they thought no one was looking. Thankfully they almost all survived. Apparently there were 7 rabbits that came in this way but one didn’t make it.
Why are people so cruel to my friends? Why do they agree to take us and then abandon us when we are no longer wanted? What did we do? Do you think you can help? We have been very good this year and are hoping for a Christmas miracle for all of our furry friends….I know miracles are hard to come by but we can only hope.





We’re not sure the real reason, as most people will tell you what they think you want to hear. We just know it’s very sad and a really rotten way to see the new year. Maybe 2011 will be a kinder, gentler, year? We can only hope.
Nothing to laugh about however, this You Tube clip does make light of the things we and all shelters, go through regardless if it is a cat, a dog, a rabbit, a guinea pig, a hamster.
Just in time for Christmas, we have a wonderful book by Theo Dombrowski about ‘Sammy the Rescue Bunny’. In this book, for ages 4 to 10, two children rescue a terrified bunny, come to love him, and beg their parents to be allowed to keep him. Through narrative and artwork, the book introduces ideas of responsibility and care.








