 You can make a big difference to the life of our animal friends overseas by sponsoring them now. You will be guaranteed they will be well looked after and never starved, over worked and abused again. You will receive a certificate of adoption and regular updates and photos of their progress. At the end of each year you will be given first option to continue the adoption. We have not included the before shots of when these animals were first rescued but we are showing you shots of how well they are now being looked after. The places where they live are poor and desperate for funds and their future is uncertain unless we can help. Each donkey needs five $100 sponsors for 1 year of care.
Khichuri kindly sponsored by 1. Marie Crilley NSW 2. Cameron Thang NSW 3. Alicia Thomas NSW 4. Gemma Bond WA 5. Michelle Hazelwood WA 
5 sponsors still needed Shree Devi was rescued from a brick kiln on March 3, 2010. The 14-year old working donkey is almost fully blind due to eye infections caused by dust particles. When she was taken to the sanctuary Shree Devi was dehydrated, partly lame, with several saddle wounds. Shree Devi, after countless years of slaving for her owners, undoubtedly deserves a happy retirement.
$100.00
Kavita kindly sponsored by 1. Michelle Hurley WA 2. Susana Averis WA 3. Beth Roffe NSW 4. Nada Leonard WA 5. Jeanette Akkanen NSW See story on Khichri. 
Benji kindly sponsored by 1. Gail Thomas NSW 2. Beth Roffe NSW 3. Cameron Thang NSW 4. Jenny Grant WA 5. Susanne Briggs, NSW see story on Krishna. 
2 sponsors still needed see story on Krishna 1. Heather Robertson WA 2. Vanessa Williams WA 3. Sasha Poli, WA 4. 5.
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
Krishna kindly sponsored by Carol Hudson, WA Of a herd of 54 working donkeys that were left behind by a brick kiln contractor, and ten foals that were born to the pregnant mothers, only eight are still alive. Animal Nepal rescued the donkeys and now all eight are happily residing at the donkey Sanctuary. Read more 
Naina kindly sponsored by Halina Burmej, WA Naina's life began in the brick kilns but because she became too weak and handicapped because she was blind and had many wounds she was abandoned in Kathmandu to become a scavenger. She was rescued August 2009 by Animal Nepal and now lives at the Godavari Sanctuary. 
Seti kindly sponsored by Susana Averis, WA Seti was rescued by Animal Nepal from one of Kathmandu's busiest intersections, Koteshwor, on July 15, 2009. Seti until recently was yet another nameless scavenger donkey, abandoned by a careless owner. She was covered in wounds and left to eat rubbish and scraps on the roadside. Seti now lives peacefully at the Donkey Sanctuary just outside Kathmandu. 
Stormy kindly sponsored by Caroline Box, NSW Stormy was born a year ago to Karnali. He is healthy, because he grew up in a good surrounding from the beginning. He is a young wild boy and likes chasing the girls. With his crooked teeth he looks funny. He is still drinking his mother's milk but loves apples very much 
Karnali kindly sponsored by Caroline Box, NSW Karnali also from the brick kilns was pregnant when she came to the Happy Children’s Orphanage. She had wounds in the backside and back, was full of parasites, had skin problems and was weak. She is the mother mare now after she gave birth to her son Stormy. 
White Beauty kindly sponsored by Lesley Murdoch, WA & Valerie Pritchard, NSW White Beauty worked in the brick kilns carrying very heavy loads of bricks and as a result her spine is crooked; all over she had open wounds - the back, neck, backside of legs from the harness. She was coughing badly. She is still very afraid of people and other animals but slowly with love and patience she is starting to trust. 
Romeo and Juliet kindly sponsored by Valerie Pritchard, NSW Juliet kindly adopted by Barbara Plummer, WA Romeo came from the brick kilns as a small baby. He was undernourished since his mother had to carry bricks and she was not allowed to stop and give him milk. Read More 
Sundari kindly sponsored by Karen Bevilaqua, WA She worked carrying loads in the villages and she was weak and very aggressive. Now after a year she is no longer aggressive, territorial, afraid of people and lets the children touch her. She is much calmer and friendlier and so curious! |
