What's new

205 dogs rescued from slaughterhouses, meat trade, abuse in China to arrive in U.S. for new start

striver44

BANNED
Joined
Jul 25, 2016
Messages
4,832
Reaction score
-16
Country
Indonesia
Location
Indonesia
NORTH CAROLINA (WJW) — Over 200 dogs, many of which were rescued from slaughterhouses and the meat trade in China, are to arrive in the United States next month.

Finally going home: Frontline ICU nurse receives double lung transplant after COVID-19 complications
According to a press release from China Rescue Dogs, 145 newly-rescued dogs will arrive in three cargo planes at John F. Kennedy International Airport March 3 through 5. An additional 60 are set to arrive at the end of March, depending on donations.

The dogs were rescued just before Chinese New Year, the release states.

“Many were saved off meat trucks, from slaughterhouses and rescued from abuse, and neglect. They have been stranded in China until the New Year celebrations come to an end,” according to the release.

  • Dog-08.png
  • Dog-09.jpg
  • Dog-03.png
  • Dog-04.png
  • CRD-LibbyTBelle-Pug.png
  • Dog-01.png
  • Dog-02.png
  • CDR-JFK_01282021-01988.jpg
“What was once the end of their lives, is now a new beginning for these beautiful babies,” Jill Stewart, President and Founder of China Rescue Dogs, said in the release. “They all have been quarantined, micro-chipped, and received all the necessary vaccinations. Now, it is time for them to live the rest of their lives being safe and happy with their forever families.”

China Rescue Dogs’ global mission is to rescue and rehabilitate dogs from China and provide them with loving homes in North America.

China Rescue Dogs is trying to raise $30,000 to cover the cost of rescuing the final 60 dogs. The organization relies on donations and volunteers.

“Funding is crucial,” said Stewart. “We never say no to any dog–mixed breeds, banned breeds, disabled dogs and seniors. We try to rescue them all. Unfortunately, we cannot do that without the public’s continued support.”

What makes the project challenging, she said, is the number of states the organization transports dogs to.

To find out more about donating toward the project, click here.
“From the east coast to the west coast, we have forever families waiting for their new babies to arrive,” she said. “Delivering these babies to their new homes is worth the effort but is still expensive.”
.
 
. .
Whatever, if you want to save the dogs to show off, buy it. If you want to eat dog meat, buy it.
 
. . .
this makes no sense, the Chinese will simply breed more dogs for consumption. Jill Stewart’s mission to rescue dogs from being eaten is an exercise in futility.
 
.
NORTH CAROLINA (WJW) — Over 200 dogs, many of which were rescued from slaughterhouses and the meat trade in China, are to arrive in the United States next month.

Finally going home: Frontline ICU nurse receives double lung transplant after COVID-19 complications
According to a press release from China Rescue Dogs, 145 newly-rescued dogs will arrive in three cargo planes at John F. Kennedy International Airport March 3 through 5. An additional 60 are set to arrive at the end of March, depending on donations.

The dogs were rescued just before Chinese New Year, the release states.

“Many were saved off meat trucks, from slaughterhouses and rescued from abuse, and neglect. They have been stranded in China until the New Year celebrations come to an end,” according to the release.

  • Dog-08.png
  • Dog-09.jpg
  • Dog-03.png
  • Dog-04.png
  • CRD-LibbyTBelle-Pug.png
  • Dog-01.png
  • Dog-02.png
  • CDR-JFK_01282021-01988.jpg
“What was once the end of their lives, is now a new beginning for these beautiful babies,” Jill Stewart, President and Founder of China Rescue Dogs, said in the release. “They all have been quarantined, micro-chipped, and received all the necessary vaccinations. Now, it is time for them to live the rest of their lives being safe and happy with their forever families.”

China Rescue Dogs’ global mission is to rescue and rehabilitate dogs from China and provide them with loving homes in North America.

China Rescue Dogs is trying to raise $30,000 to cover the cost of rescuing the final 60 dogs. The organization relies on donations and volunteers.

“Funding is crucial,” said Stewart. “We never say no to any dog–mixed breeds, banned breeds, disabled dogs and seniors. We try to rescue them all. Unfortunately, we cannot do that without the public’s continued support.”

What makes the project challenging, she said, is the number of states the organization transports dogs to.

To find out more about donating toward the project, click here.
“From the east coast to the west coast, we have forever families waiting for their new babies to arrive,” she said. “Delivering these babies to their new homes is worth the effort but is still expensive.”
.

Soon to be euthanized like rest of the 1.5 million unadopted dogs annually in the US.
 
.
The no-kill movement has contributed to the population growth, as the number of dogs and cats that are euthanized has decreased from 20 million to 3 million each year.


Some Americans: I was moved by myself
 
. .
Well she might.

I doubt. People like her are dog lovers only. No empathy for cats.

Herding cats may sound difficult, but they have mastered it in the USA. :lol:


CGI.

The no-kill movement has contributed to the population growth, as the number of dogs and cats that are euthanized has decreased from 20 million to 3 million each year.

Stray dogs also present safety issues when they roam in packs, causing traffic accidents, attacking residents and spreading disease. WHO estimates nearly 55,000 people die from rabies every year.
In India a foul woman by name Maneka Gandhi was the "environment" minister in the BJP government of the late 90s and she passed a no-dog-kill law and that has led to In India having 35+ million stray dogs, as of a count from some years ago. Hence people have been attacked and some killed by stray dogs. Also to mention the almost-extinct status of cats here.
 
.
NORTH CAROLINA (WJW) — Over 200 dogs, many of which were rescued from slaughterhouses and the meat trade in China, are to arrive in the United States next month.

Finally going home: Frontline ICU nurse receives double lung transplant after COVID-19 complications
According to a press release from China Rescue Dogs, 145 newly-rescued dogs will arrive in three cargo planes at John F. Kennedy International Airport March 3 through 5. An additional 60 are set to arrive at the end of March, depending on donations.

The dogs were rescued just before Chinese New Year, the release states.

“Many were saved off meat trucks, from slaughterhouses and rescued from abuse, and neglect. They have been stranded in China until the New Year celebrations come to an end,” according to the release.

  • Dog-08.png
  • Dog-09.jpg
  • Dog-03.png
  • Dog-04.png
  • CRD-LibbyTBelle-Pug.png
  • Dog-01.png
  • Dog-02.png
  • CDR-JFK_01282021-01988.jpg
“What was once the end of their lives, is now a new beginning for these beautiful babies,” Jill Stewart, President and Founder of China Rescue Dogs, said in the release. “They all have been quarantined, micro-chipped, and received all the necessary vaccinations. Now, it is time for them to live the rest of their lives being safe and happy with their forever families.”

China Rescue Dogs’ global mission is to rescue and rehabilitate dogs from China and provide them with loving homes in North America.

China Rescue Dogs is trying to raise $30,000 to cover the cost of rescuing the final 60 dogs. The organization relies on donations and volunteers.

“Funding is crucial,” said Stewart. “We never say no to any dog–mixed breeds, banned breeds, disabled dogs and seniors. We try to rescue them all. Unfortunately, we cannot do that without the public’s continued support.”

What makes the project challenging, she said, is the number of states the organization transports dogs to.

To find out more about donating toward the project, click here.
“From the east coast to the west coast, we have forever families waiting for their new babies to arrive,” she said. “Delivering these babies to their new homes is worth the effort but is still expensive.”
.

The West is accustomed to doing some symbolic actions, and then want you to follow them. If you don't follow them, they will be very angry. I hope they will take away all the stray dogs instead of 205. The Chinese tradition of eating dogs will not change because of Westerners. In Chinese words: Although I don’t eat dog meat, I swear to defend the right to eat dog meat.
 
.
NORTH CAROLINA (WJW) — Over 200 dogs, many of which were rescued from slaughterhouses and the meat trade in China, are to arrive in the United States next month.

Finally going home: Frontline ICU nurse receives double lung transplant after COVID-19 complications
According to a press release from China Rescue Dogs, 145 newly-rescued dogs will arrive in three cargo planes at John F. Kennedy International Airport March 3 through 5. An additional 60 are set to arrive at the end of March, depending on donations.

The dogs were rescued just before Chinese New Year, the release states.

“Many were saved off meat trucks, from slaughterhouses and rescued from abuse, and neglect. They have been stranded in China until the New Year celebrations come to an end,” according to the release.

  • Dog-08.png
  • Dog-09.jpg
  • Dog-03.png
  • Dog-04.png
  • CRD-LibbyTBelle-Pug.png
  • Dog-01.png
  • Dog-02.png
  • CDR-JFK_01282021-01988.jpg
“What was once the end of their lives, is now a new beginning for these beautiful babies,” Jill Stewart, President and Founder of China Rescue Dogs, said in the release. “They all have been quarantined, micro-chipped, and received all the necessary vaccinations. Now, it is time for them to live the rest of their lives being safe and happy with their forever families.”

China Rescue Dogs’ global mission is to rescue and rehabilitate dogs from China and provide them with loving homes in North America.

China Rescue Dogs is trying to raise $30,000 to cover the cost of rescuing the final 60 dogs. The organization relies on donations and volunteers.

“Funding is crucial,” said Stewart. “We never say no to any dog–mixed breeds, banned breeds, disabled dogs and seniors. We try to rescue them all. Unfortunately, we cannot do that without the public’s continued support.”

What makes the project challenging, she said, is the number of states the organization transports dogs to.

To find out more about donating toward the project, click here.
“From the east coast to the west coast, we have forever families waiting for their new babies to arrive,” she said. “Delivering these babies to their new homes is worth the effort but is still expensive.”
.
What about chickens, do they also deserve to be rescued? I mean Pakistan is also committing chicken rights violation. They are slaughtered here.
SOS chickens.
 
.
What about chickens, do they also deserve to be rescued? I mean Pakistan is also committing chicken rights violation. They are slaughtered here.
SOS chickens.

TBH I am a reluctant meat eater. I don't like the fact that I am eating what was a living animal some hours ago.

What should happen is for the world to adopt lab-grown meat. Something like what has been developed by the Dutch company Mosa Meat. It has successfully developed a lab-grown beef patty for a burger. I quote from this page of its website :
To make tens of thousands of burgers, all we need from a cow is a small cell sample. No slaughter is required and much less cows are needed. This process also means we don’t have to take away any other animals’ habitats: with less cows, we need far less space.
 
.

Pakistan Affairs Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom