At most of these facilities, monks and nuns are doing their best with very limited means. Kesaram pagoda is one of many in Siem Reap that are overwhelmed with animals and urgently need food, medical care, and sterilisation services.
Once the animals are sterilized and healthy, they can be promoted for adoption. Many of the animals needed to be sterilised.įOUR PAWS has committed to providing medical treatment, including deworming and vaccination, to these deserving animals and to sterilise them to prevent more unwanted dogs and cats being born into suffering. They were scratching and covered in sores. Some of the pagoda dogs had developed skin problems. They also needed to be vaccinated and de-wormed. Stevid John advised us that many kittens had been dumped at the pagoda and some were sick. However, we also noticed that many of the dogs and cats at the pagoda were in desperate need of medical treatment. However, the pandemic and lack of tourists has hit hard and, unable to afford food for all the animals relying on him, he had resorted to selling recyclable bottles and other items, in a desperate attempt to raise funds.įOUR PAWS stepped in and we are now providing a regular supply of dog and cat food. At Kesaram pagoda, a safe haven for stray and unwanted animals, the monk, Stevid John, is caring for around 20 dogs and 40 cats and kittens. FOUR PAWS was recently advised of a pagoda in Siem Reap, Cambodia, where a kind-hearted monk was feeding many stray dogs and cats. The fallout from Covid-19 continues to be felt around the world and stray dogs and cats are victims too.
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