Time to Care for the Caregiver

When my husband and I first rescued 8-week-old Wé Ani (way | ah٠knee), neither one of us had ever cared for cats before. At that time poor Wé Ani was dealing with fleas, tapeworm, and loss of appetite, along with behavior issues.

We were also used to obedient, cuddly pets like dogs and bunnies. Not a moody, furry overseer with claws and crazy ups. 😮‍💨

Photo of a baby tuxedo kitten with blue eyes, white whiskers, playing with a white paper towel on a dark brown blanket

Wé Ani’s veterinarian, Beth, was knowledgeable, skilled, kind, and had personal insight and experience from her own cats. She took the time in each of our vet appointment consults to answer every question and concern, and provided suggestions for training him. Beth learned about and cared for Wé Ani, with his best health and physical well-being at heart. For that, we will be forever grateful as he has grown into a healthy, *better-behaved one-year-old. 😏

 

Now, I want to make sure that Beth receives the care that she needs as she deals with Lyme disease and recent, costly, complications. Beth is always thinking of others and started the NC Lyme Disease Foundation to help others with this horrible disease in 2002. Any donation you can offer to help her with the out-of-pocket costs of her treatments and procedures would be appreciated and go towards helping an amazing person. Thank you in advance!