Have you ever FOSTERED a life?
Posted By Timi on June 6, 2009
Meet Spencer. Spencer is a lovable, albeit strong fellow who was a victim of an arrested hoarder. These “hoarders” who pose as rescuers, are nothing less than animal abusers and dogs suffer more at their hands than they do in the shelter system…or even roaming as strays. Spencer currently needs a Foster Family while he looks for his Forever Home. Working with him today prompted me to write this post. HAVE YOU EVER FOSTERED A LIFE IN NEED? While both human and canine children require a bit of selflessness on your part, the rewards are endless when you help save a life…and it’s only a temporary commitment! When people foster my rescues, I pay for everything (hence the need for PawChic.com) and I work with the dogs during the week while preparing them for weekend adoptions. All that is really required from Foster Parents is LOVE and time spent with the grateful little life. While most fosters do contribute more by taking it upon themselves to assist in training, and getting little extras of joy (whether treats or toys), your basic obligation is simply to walk the pooch, shower him or her with kisses, and spend time with them inside the home. ALL BONUSES! Boarding sweet lives, such as this little fellow, is really not much better than the shelter in most instances. They are still in a concrete cage and most still don’t get walked or let out daily. Mine do! But it takes a lot of sacrifice as there are only so many hours in a day. Since I loathe the idea of these innocent lives living in a box, I pray and am always looking for willing fosters. If you have never fostered a dog before, I highly recommend it. Even if you only do it once, there is no feeling better than knowing that you helped end the suffering of at least one innocent and vulnerable life. Los Angeles residents willing to foster can contact us anytime!


Comments
Leave a Reply
Please note: Comment moderation is currently enabled so there will be a delay between when you submit your comment and when it posts. There is no need to re-submit your comment, we simply request your patience in this process.
You must be logged in to post a comment.