Cheesecake
During the warm days of December 2025, Cheesecake was returned to the yard where she had originally been rescued from. She is now sterilized and vaccinated, which will make her life — even on the street — safer and easier. We regularly visit her at the release site, and she is doing quite well. She has gained weight and looks healthy and strong.
More ...Twiggy
In autumn 2022, Twiggy — already sterilized and vaccinated — escaped from foster care before her planned release. An independent lady simply decided not to wait for permission. For many months we continued following her story from a distance. She never again allowed us to come close, but we understood that she was safe — at least as safe as street life can be. Eventually, we decided to leave her in peace.
More ...Shipizdyachka
In April 2024, Shipizdyachka (Shipa) was vaccinated, sterilized, and returned to the place where she had been rescued after completing her post-surgery foster care. For a long time afterward, we were still able to visit her and check how she was doing. We stopped seeing Shipa by the winter of 2024.
More ...Chita
Chita was returned to her elderly owner on July 24, 2024. Her owner could not afford to pay for spaying, but she was very glad that we took care of it. Chita is doing well now: our volunteer still sometimes sees her in the yard. But Chita’s story is quite terrible. Please do not read further if you are in a vulnerable state right now.
More ...Charlotte
On April 16, 2025, our volunteers caught a cat in the yards at the very end of her pregnancy. She was urgently taken to the clinic to be spayed. During the surgery, something almost impossible happened: one of the removed fetuses began to show signs of life. The spay went according to plan — but not quite as expected. Charlotte returned from the operating room to her recovery box not alone. That is how a tiny kitten came to us, and we named her Strudel.
More ...Kot
In August 2023, Kot was returned to the place where he had been caught. On June 29, 2023, our volunteer was passing by the spot where she sometimes fed him. Usually affectionate and sociable, he was acting strangely that day: sitting curled up, not moving, and not reacting. When she came closer, she saw a swollen, already burst purulent wound on his neck. It looked like a bite from another animal that had been festering for a long time before it ruptured. Pus was running down his neck. Kot was urgently taken to the clinic, and a surgeon was called in.
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