Apadrina el Fondo de Mascotas de una Familia Indígena

Apadrina el Fondo de Mascotas de una Familia Indígena

Hay 24 pueblos indígenas que rodean Cotacachi en un radio de 10 km.

Muchas de estas familias ganan menos del salario mínimo de 450 dólares al mes y viven con recursos muy escasos. Sus ingresos cubren las necesidades humanas básicas, lo que hace que la atención veterinaria sea un lujo inasequible. Los pueblos indígenas desarrollan vínculos importantes con sus perros y gatos para la seguridad de sus hogares y la protección de sus animales de granja. Aunque las relaciones entre los animales y las personas son muy diferentes del vínculo humano-animal asociado con nuestras mascotas de compañía, es culturalmente significativo. Al apadrinar a una familia, estarás proporcionando campañas de esterilización, vacunas, desparasitación y atención veterinaria general para las mascotas de estos pueblos, lo que a su vez reducirá la superpoblación de perros y gatos y mantendrá a un nivel mínimo la propagación de enfermedades infecciosas en animales y personas. mínimo. Esto brinda a Amici Cannis la oportunidad de educar a la familia sobre el bienestar y el cuidado de los animales y cómo cambiar la calidad de vida de las mascotas. Este valioso patrocinio no sólo brinda un importante cuidado a los animales, sino que también ayuda a una familia, que a su vez ayuda a todo un pueblo indígena.

CUENTOS

Perrito

por Amici Cannis USA • 29 de enero de 2023
Perrito was one of the many free-roaming dogs living in the large Indigenous village of La Calera in Cotacachi. Like many of these un-owned street dogs in the village, they spend their days scavenging looking for food morsels and their nights seeking shelter among the rural farmlands. One rainy evening Perrito was hit by a car and left on the side of the road unable to walk. Dolores, a local Indigenous woman, was walking home with her two young boys and found the dog laying on the road. Her two boys started crying and begged their mother to help this poor injured dog. She carried the dog home and was in a panic on what she should do with this tiny suffering dog. Dolores reached out to an Amici Volunteer and asked if anyone from the hospital could help. Perrito was brought into Amici Cannis Hospital and had an exam with x-rays, it was determined the dog would be able to heal from the injuries which included a pelvic fracture. The woman explained this was not her dog and had no funds to cover the ho

CUENTOS

Perrito

por Amici Cannis USA • 29 de enero de 2023
Perrito was one of the many free-roaming dogs living in the large Indigenous village of La Calera in Cotacachi. Like many of these un-owned street dogs in the village, they spend their days scavenging looking for food morsels and their nights seeking shelter among the rural farmlands. One rainy evening Perrito was hit by a car and left on the side of the road unable to walk. Dolores, a local Indigenous woman, was walking home with her two young boys and found the dog laying on the road. Her two boys started crying and begged their mother to help this poor injured dog. She carried the dog home and was in a panic on what she should do with this tiny suffering dog. Dolores reached out to an Amici Volunteer and asked if anyone from the hospital could help. Perrito was brought into Amici Cannis Hospital and had an exam with x-rays, it was determined the dog would be able to heal from the injuries which included a pelvic fracture. The woman explained this was not her dog and had no funds to cover the ho

CUENTOS

Perrito

por Amici Cannis USA • 29 de enero de 2023
Perrito was one of the many free-roaming dogs living in the large Indigenous village of La Calera in Cotacachi. Like many of these un-owned street dogs in the village, they spend their days scavenging looking for food morsels and their nights seeking shelter among the rural farmlands. One rainy evening Perrito was hit by a car and left on the side of the road unable to walk. Dolores, a local Indigenous woman, was walking home with her two young boys and found the dog laying on the road. Her two boys started crying and begged their mother to help this poor injured dog. She carried the dog home and was in a panic on what she should do with this tiny suffering dog. Dolores reached out to an Amici Volunteer and asked if anyone from the hospital could help. Perrito was brought into Amici Cannis Hospital and had an exam with x-rays, it was determined the dog would be able to heal from the injuries which included a pelvic fracture. The woman explained this was not her dog and had no funds to cover the ho
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