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Animal neglect and abandonment
Animal abandonment
Animal neglect and abandonment
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A spattering of dark, ominous storm clouds, the foretellers of calamity, marred the peaceful blue sky.
And yet, desire to obtain companionship blinded our family from seeing any warnings on the horizon.
A feline companion, was what; my sister and I, who; to alleviate the lurking loneliness, why.
We set out to the shelter, home of the homeless animals, abandoned by both nature and civilization.
The drive was entirely within Conway, and yet to us, possessed with eagerness, it was across the nation.
Arrival at our destination brought great joy with the sight of those adorable animals adorned with fur.
Toward the cat section, my sister and I went, and were overcome with adoration and want.
In that moment, the pets used their charm to become briefly
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Like a child on Christmas morning, we were filled with glee, and began the return to our abode.
However, as we drove on, we found that alongside happiness, there can be in equal measure dread.
For as our residence approached, so too did heavy, flowing rain, while we remained trapped on the road.
Lightning flashed first, a blinding bolt of heavenly fury, followed by thunder, roaring through the rain.
Yet still the din of thunder was dwarfed by the yowling of our new kitten, all too much like cries of pain.
Though harsh these conditions were, they were not so difficult so as to be totally impossible to get past.
Indeed, we did persevere through this trial of wind and rain, and finally arrived at the sight of our house.
And yet, when we did get back home, the realisation of what had transpired in our absence struck fast.
A disaster had occurred, the likes of which I had never experienced prior in all of my five years of life.
For a window had suffered a terrible fate, and there lay glass strewn about, each piece sharp as a knife.
Although the window had been broken, ‘twas not a robber who had done it, but rather a powerful
cold, harsh, wintry days, when my brothers and sister and I trudged home from school burdened down by the silence and frigidity of our long trek from the main road, down the hill to our shabby-looking house. More rundown than any of our classmates’ houses. In winter my mother’s riotous flowers would be absent, and the shack stood revealed for what it was. A gray, decaying...
...noticed compassion and caring within the pack, the need for community and the recognition of the other beings feelings. She did not want the people to see the beasts as that; she wanted them to see the kindness and wonderfulness.
California currently faces the ominous blessing of the El Nino weather system, which promises to bring desperately needed rains in the form of storms and torrential rains. In preparation for these rains, California also has to address the homeless population, who will be stranded in the rains if adequate shelters are not provided for them. In his article, Sunnyvale: Fast-tracked Emergency Homeless Shelter Set To Open, Eric Kurhi cites expert opinions, utilizes emotional appeal, and employs rhetorical devices such as diction in order to provide information on the new homeless shelter opening in Sunnyvale while discussing the overall problem of homelessness.
People encounter happiness in different ways. For some, joy comes “with the tide” right to them, while “[f]or others they sail forever on the horizon,
This poem includes quotes with informal language that children or teens would better understand. It’s narrative-based style is easy to follow, and although the poem covers very basic concepts, it’s message is still communicated subliminally. This particular poem is interesting because it focusses on the universal experience of pain and it’s relation to time. Similar to this is “The Householder”, written in a cyclical style, opening with a “house” and ending with a “home”. With only three stanzas, it is
Do you think getting married again will bring catastrophic disaster to your husband's house? In the novel Homeless Bird, by Gloria Whelan, Koly is 16 years old. She got married to a boy named Hari but Hari died from a sickness called tuberculosis, so she became a widow and her Sass left her in Venidravin and after that, she made new friends and she was asked to get remarried to Raji. Koly made the incorrect choice to marry Raji because she might not want to have kids or be with Raji later on, she also committed to a hard life of labor and work, like how she was about to run away from sass’s house, the last reason is she is going to leave her friend Tanu. Koly made the incorrect choice to marry Raji because she might not want to have kids
I would like to start by saying how I see it and define it in my own words. It is the state where an individual doesn’t have a normal house and are not financially stable in life. It is the situation where you have to look after yourself or another person that is also homeless. You won’t be able to find the proper housing like a normal and secured place to live. All day and all night, you will be trying to sustain yourself from everyday challenges, like looking for food to eat, a place to live, and proper clothing.
Halfway up it was beginning to look doubtful, the wind was picking up and everyone was getting out rain gear to prepare for the storm. I voiced my doubts to Phil and he said we might as well keep going until the lighting got too close. So we did. The thunder grew in volume and the echoes magnified the noise to a dull roar sometimes. Then suddenly it began to ebb. The wind died down and lightening came less frequently. I exchanged relieved looks with Phil after a bit, but kept the pace up--I didn’t want to take chances. Eventually it hit us, but by then it was nothing more then a heavy rain. We kept moving, if slower, and made it over the ridge with no other problems. That night I enjoyed the meal a little more and slept a little deeper realizing how much is important that easily goes unnoticed until something threatens to take it away.
According to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 7.6 million companion pets enter animal shelters across the United States each year, nearly evenly disrupted between dogs and cats . These animals are abandoned for reasons including families no longer being able to care for them (sickness/death of an owner), to families not wanting them (the novelty wearing of the animal wearing off), to the animals being born into puppy mills to finally animals that are loved being lost from their owners. These animals do not understand what is happening to them and rely on the kindness of humans to provide for them in shelters until their forever home can be found.
After blunt comparison of the images of “home again” (11) and “how lonely” (12), the poem impulses into our perceptive of a final solace. In its astonishing attempt, the poem captures, and informs the reader that a certain aspect of solitude come with all of us. But this sadness comes grounded between “heading home again” (11) and “your place/in the family of thing” (16-17) and outcries similar to the geese, at the opening and ending of a period of bitter and darkness. That outcry consistently heard distant and high above provides the poem well as its essential metaphor. Merely, it also serves the reader as well.
A harmless visit to the neighborhood pet store turns into a ruthless encounter for me. Every Saturday, Pecan (my dog) and I visit a local pet store to purchase food and treats for her. Pecan and I pass by a dozen of shelter volunteers eagerly showcasing homeless dogs before entering the pet store. Shelter volunteers are special because they are willing to devote their Saturday morning to help homeless pets. On the way I stop and great each volunteer and dog, then I walk away emotionally grieving and trying to holding back tears. My sadness soon turns into anger, when I realize I cannot adopt every homeless pet. The pet population is a increasing crisis in America. In this essay I will discuss the cause and effect of homeless pets, I will begin by explain the anatomy that contributes to pet overpopulation, then I will discuss the consequences encompassing animal breeding, then I will examine the social stance that effects pets, lastly I will conclude by suggesting solutions.
The population of Los Angeles continues to grow each day because people perceive that the opportunities will improve their economic and social well-being. Most of them get good jobs manufacturing, business and the government giving them the ability to provide for themselves and their children. Those who are not lucky enough do not realise their goals and depend on the government and the society for basic needs. The effort of the city and the government to house the homeless cannot take the pressure of the rising number of the homeless without the support of the society. Los Angeles in the United State’s largest urban and has the highest number of homeless people making the task of housing its population next to impossible without participation
People decide whether or not to be happy and whether to accept the circumstances that life places them in, or to struggle against them. Two poems “The Chimney Sweeper” (1789) and another poem by the same name (1794) develop this idea of choosing happiness in otherwise horrific scenarios through their use of diction and tone. The contrast of the use of these devices in either poem highlights the subtle differences in how people look at happiness through different perspectives while in a similar situation. The tone in each poem shows the difference in perspective while the diction highlights what that perspective is.
I have a love for cats. Ever since I was a teenager I always wished for a cat of my own. When I moved in a three story apartment in California, the Manager of the complex said that cats were allowed in the units. I mentioned to my Aunt at the time that I was searching in the newspapers under advertisements for cats wanted. One cool breezy evening, my Aunt called me and said that a friend of her's named Judy had a cat named Katie who did not get along with her other two cats. So I agreed to meet with Judy to see if I'd love to adopt Katie.
After approximately thirty minutes, which felt like forever the vet came out of the door holding Puddles. His head was wrapped in a cloth, but he was feeling much better as his long and sticky tongue jumped out of his mouth. I ran up to him and took him from the vet and cuddled him with joy. He licked my face with his gooey and smelly breath, but I did not mind Puddles was happy and so was I.