Description of the action
Foxtrot and Happy Paw have teamed up once again to support furry lives. Our goal is to raise UAH 250,000, and Foxtrot will double this amount. Together, we’ll be able to direct UAH 500,000 toward the medical treatment and rehabilitation of shelter animals.
After all, illnesses don't wait until funds are available. Rescued and evacuated animals need check-ups, surgeries, treatments, medications, and adaptation. Some require specialized food and ongoing care, while others need months of recovery to learn to trust humans again and simply live without pain.
Behind every "before," there is a story. Beaten, exhausted, injured, or sick — they arrive at shelters in various conditions. But they all share one thing in common: their chance at an "after" depends on our help.
Status
“F-Support Heals” — furry lives and human hearts!
Every “before” must have its “after.” Every day, they support us — giving warmth, bringing comfort, and simply staying by our side. Now it’s our turn to be there for them. Support those who support us.
Demi was found in the frontline Mykolaiv region, extremely exhausted, thin, and sick. After lengthy therapy, a course of treatments, and a therapeutic diet, the illness regressed. Today, Demi lives in a shelter in Zaporizhzhia.
Moose was injured during a missile strike in the village of Bilenke, Zaporizhzhia region. His paw and eye were hurt. Following treatment and surgery, he found a family and now lives a happy feline life in Poland.
Leontia was found in Zaporizhzhia at a dump site with a large scalped wound on her head, neck, and chest. Her treatment was long and included skin grafting, wound care, IV drips, and a specialized diet. Today, she enjoys walks with her family along the streets of Poland.
Libi was dumped at a trash site in Kremenchuk like unwanted trash. She was covered in ticks and terrified. After being rescued by volunteers from the "PukhNasti Yanholy" (Furry Angels) shelter, undergoing quarantine in a Happy Paw inpatient box, receiving treatments and care, the dog was happily adopted by a Kyiv family through the foundation's website.
These stories have a happy "after" because, in their time of need, there were people willing to help. But thousands are still waiting.
Sima was beaten, had cigarette butts extinguished on her body, and was constantly giving birth and suffering from illnesses. Later, she was abandoned on the street, where she was hit by a car and developed pyometra, mastitis, and heartworm disease. Beyond medical treatment and rehabilitation, Sima and 185 other animals at the "Dai Lapu" (Give a Paw) shelter in Znamianka need vaccinations against viruses and diseases.
Rudolf survived severe treatment after a dog attack, surgery, and the removal of an eye. Now he is safe at the "Virnist" (Loyalty) shelter in Dnipro, but he and 114 other cats need a germicidal recirculator to keep the air cleaner and reduce the risk of spreading infections.
Tobik (Topiandr) was found by volunteers from the "Dusha Brodyahy" (Soul of a Tramp) shelter at the beginning of the invasion in a village near Pervomaisk. He was brutally beaten and left to die on the road right in a puddle. Tobik is already old and blind, but during his time at the shelter, he has learned to trust people again. Recently, he was diagnosed with heart failure, and the dog requires maintenance medical therapy.
Typhoon attached himself to the military and diligently brought them hunted mice—as if thanking them for their care. Later, at the "Zhyttia" (Life) shelter in Cherkasy, the cat suffered an acute attack of kidney failure. Following a lengthy and costly treatment, he is feeling well, but his chronic condition requires constant monitoring and a special diet.
For them, the “after” has not arrived yet. But we are the ones who can bring it closer. Because sometimes the path from “before” to “after” begins with just a single donation.