24/11/2021
Project Purr 🐱✨
From an early age many of us are taught that when cats purr, they’re telling you they’re happy. While purring is thought to be partly voluntary and partly instinctive, research suggests that cats can purr for various reasons, using the soft rumble as a way of communicating and as a form of self-soothing or even healing.
This is why cats will often purr when they’re injured, or after a stressful event. Kittens are born blind and deaf, remaining so until they are around two weeks old. However, they begin purring after just a few days, primarily to let their mothers know where they are, and to attract their attention at feeding time.
But how will these baby cats be able to survive if they are left in the streets without their mothers caring for them? That is why this project was made because of the current situation. Amid the health crisis in the country, humans are not the only ones struggling to wade through the pandemic.
Two of the unsung heroes who are sisters in Escalante City namely Queenie and Jessa Go had rescued several stray cats in their community. They believed that stray cats are starving, too. Despite the risks of the dreaded disease, they patiently come out and look for opportunities to make sure that stray animals are provided with food or must be rescued.
Moreover, this project aims to collect and raise funds for the purchase of cat foods and medicine in order for them to survive. Thus, after they will be treated and cared for, they will be adopted by responsible owners and be recognized as "Certified Purr Parent."
Our project contains initiative fundraising activities that will help the starving and stray cats.
We continue to pray that no cats shall be harmed and all should feel loved. 🌱