While Katelyn was initially outside and safe from the flames, her concern for her pet dog, known affectionately as Little Man, led her to re-enter the burning home in an attempt to save him. Tragically, neither Katelyn nor her dog survived. The pain of the loss is palpable in the words of Charles Beach, Katelyn’s uncle, who remembers her as a beacon of joy and enthusiasm. Katelyn, described as an animal lover and a cheerleader who participated in many activities, left a significant impact on those around her. 

The Spalding County Fire Department responded to the scene, but despite their efforts, the house was fully engulfed by the time they arrived. The department’s chief of operations noted that firefighters are being offered counseling to cope with the trauma of the incident. This heartbreaking event has led to an outpouring of grief from family members, neighbors, and the wider community, who have come together to create a memorial in Katelyn’s honor. 

As investigations into the cause of the fire continue, the community is left to grapple with the profound loss of a young life taken too soon, a reminder of the preciousness of life and the unpredictable nature of tragedy.

 
Source

As the rescuers approached the house, they could hear the puppies whimpering, a sure sign that they needed immediate assistance. Donna, the leader of the rescue team, reassured the mother dog as they approached, telling her, “We’re going to help you and your babies.” 

The puppies were crawling on their mom, trying to stay as close to her as possible for warmth. The mother dog was initially unhappy about being leashed and pulled out of the house, but Donna continued to reassure her, saying, “Mama, we’re not going to hurt your babies. We’re going to get your babies too, don’t worry.”

Despite the challenging circumstances, the mother dog had done an excellent job caring for her puppies. They were chubby and well-fed but definitely needed to get out of the freezing cold. The rescue team carefully gathered the puppies and placed them with their mother in the Jeep, where they began to settle down and warm up. It was clear that they were much better off in the vehicle than they were in the cold, abandoned house. 

 Once they arrived at the rescue facility, the dogs were provided with blankets and food. They quickly became comfortable enough that they didn’t need to huddle together for warmth any longer. 

When asked how long the dogs were at the facility before going to a foster home, a rescue team member responded that they left the very next day and have been doing really well ever since. Stray Rescue of St. Louis is dedicated to helping animals in need, and this particular rescue mission was especially heartwarming. As Donna stated, “I just don’t think puppies should have to start their lives like that. It’s heartbreaking to see them, and yet the best feeling ever to get them out of that situation.” 

 The team’s dedication and compassion for these animals not only saved their lives but also gave them a chance at a better future. The mother dog and her puppies are now in a loving foster home where they can continue to grow and thrive together.

 
Source

Used balls are resold every day at the club to spectators on the grounds, and nearly 700 balls go missing every year, probably taken by the audience and kept as souvenirs. 

Since 2001, some of these balls are being donated to various animals conservatives around Britain who make cute little homes for harvest mice. The Eurasian harvest mouse is typically found in fields of cereal crops, such as wheat and oats, in reed beds and in other tall ground vegetation, such as long grass. An adult mouse weighs as little as 4 grams. The mice normally weave their homes out of shredded grass and reeds, attached to stems well above the ground. In recent years, their habitat has come under increasing threat from intensive farming methods. Yearly floods also destroy their homes. Some animal conservatives then discovered that tennis balls make excellent, waterproof homes for these tiny rodents once you cut a small hole into the balls. 

The balls are attached to poles about a meter or a meter-and-half off the ground where they can make their nests in relative safety from birds of prey and weasels, which are too big to get through the hole. 

 Now aside from Wimbledon, many lawn tennis clubs around the United Kingdom regularly donates used tennis balls to various wildlife conservation organizations to help them in their conservation efforts. A harvest mouse finds a home in a tennis ball at Slimbridge Wetland Centre in Gloucestershire. The natural nest of a harvest mouse.
Source

 Sadly, an 8-year-old cat named Nala was not given the chance to adjust to the new kitten her family brought home. She went from the only feline to having to share, which she did not appreciate. She didn’t want to share her litter box, so she found other places to go. The people who were supposed to love her unconditionally surrendered her to Humane Society of Broward County and kept the new kitten. The shelter posted the sad news on TikTok with a video of sweet Nala. 

They wrote, “8-year-old Nala is a cuddly and affectionate female cat that is vocal for food and loves getting treats. Sadly, she did not adjust well to a new kitten that was added to her home, so her family decided to give HER away 🥺💔”.

 

@humanebroward Replaced by the new kitten 💔 8-year-old Nala is a cuddly and affectionate female cat that is vocal for food and loves getting treats. Sadly, she did not adjust well to a new kitten that was added to her home, so her family decided to give HER away 🥺💔 She is super friendly with people and likes laps and being pet. She will need a patient adopter, preferably with no other cats 🙏 #sadcat #cat #catsoftiktok #catvideo #adoptme #adopt #adoptacat #tigercat #fyp #foryou #foryoupage #florida #rescue ♬ original sound - Humane Society Broward County

Nala is obviously depressed even though staff are showering her with love and attention. Her life has been turned upside down, but she remains an affectionate cat who loves to cuddle. She is looking for a new family who will never abandon her and a home where she is the only cat. 

However, she does get along with “polite” dogs. A heartbreaking note posted on her kennel reads, “I miss my family, my dog. My heart is broken.” Countless people took to the comments to share that they would never abandon a faithful friend like Nala. @p9stump17 said, “I’ll never understand how people can do this. If the kitten wasn’t a good fit, the kitten goes to a new home. Don’t give up a pet u had all their life.” 

 @kiusoto wrote, “That’s terrible . It can take a while for cats to get use to new kittens brought into the home . That’s so sad”.

  Her adoption fee has been sponsored and she is hoping a loving family comes along soon to take her home. Anyone interested in adopting her can find out more here.
Source

  As the family stood amidst the barren cornfield, now adorned with peculiar eggs, a sense of anticipation hung thick in the air. The eggs, trembling on the brink of hatching, stirred questions about the strange occurrences unfolding on their farm. 

The once-lush cornfield, now replaced by a landscape of mysterious eggs, set the stage for a journey into the unknown. Jack, initially resolute in his determination to eliminate the eggs, faced a moment of reckoning when his daughters intervened as protectors of the fragile lives within. 

The standoff between a father’s practicality and the daughters’ empathy reached a turning point when Jack, moved by a sudden revelation, proposed an alternative that left everyone astonished. Despite Bonnie’s initial concerns about the eggs potentially harboring dangerous creatures, the family rallied together to safeguard them. The girls, displaying an unexpected tenderness, crafted nests using straw and hay from the barn, demonstrating their dedication to the mysterious ovoid objects. As the eggs began to crack, the air buzzed with anticipation, and what emerged were not creatures of menace, but peacock cubs—tiny, vibrant, and utterly astonishing. 

The sight left the family in tears of joy, overwhelmed by the sheer magic of life unfolding before their eyes. Jack, overcome with emotion, couldn’t resist sharing the extraordinary moment with Bonnie. The unexpected hatchlings, adorned with vibrant feathers, added a surreal beauty to the once-muted landscape of the cornfield. However, the practical reality of limited space on the farm forced the family to confront a bittersweet decision. While they wished to keep all the peacock cubs, they recognized the necessity of ensuring the well-being of their newfound friends. 

After much contemplation, they decided to keep two peacock cubs on the farm and entrust the others to a sanctuary where they could roam freely. The departure of the peacock cubs, though tinged with a sense of loss, opened a new chapter for the family. 

The girls, undeterred by the parting, continued to care for their two peacocks with boundless love and attention, cherishing the extraordinary experience that had forever changed the rhythm of their lives. The mysterious eggs, once a source of worry, had become the catalyst for a miraculous journey that redefined the meaning of routine on the farm. 

As the family embraced the unexpected, they discovered that sometimes, in the most unlikely places, life unfolds in ways that defy explanation but leave an indelible mark on the heart. Sources

Despite nearing a state of emotional shutdown, Millie exhibited a lingering yearning for human connection, a spark that Lee was determined to kindle. Inspired by her resilience and inherent need for affection, Lee saw beyond her immediate condition to the loving and loyal companion she could become for a family. 

 To help overcome those challenges, ENP has specialists on hand who work with the elephants to make them feel safe in their new homes or heal from their disabilities. Flo Rainer is one of those specialists.

   

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Elephant Nature Park (@elephantnaturepark)

A recent Instagram video highlighted the bond that Flo forged with a baby elephant named Kham Ming. Flo formed a deep connection and trust with Kham Ming when she first arrived at ENP. And the elephant now protects Flo whenever she can. 

Baby Elephant Keeps Watch Over Her Human Friend 

The clip shows Flo getting into a river to socialize with Kham Ming and a group of older elephants. Because the water is moving swiftly, the baby elephant grabs onto her human friend and holds him so he’s not swept away. 

“These elephants love him and accept him as a family member, especially a little elephant named Kham Ming,” reads the caption. “She has just moved to the project for only three months. From [being] a traumatized baby after the Crush Box, Flo’s care and love helped to ease her suffering.” “You can see in this video how much she has bonded with him,” it continues. “She refused to leave him and protects him in the river, and keeping Flo close to the herd to protect him.” Kham Ming uses her trunk to drag Flo to the middle of the herd. The two hug and she keeps watch of him and she cools herself in the water. The friendship is truly heartwarming. 

“People who work with animals will prevail through dedication and true care, not selfishness,” the post adds. “Have a firm heart to the work and strive to make a positive difference for animals.”
Source

Today marks her 90th birthday, and in honor of the occasion take a look back at one of her most inspiring rescues…

  Swalek told Anuchit that she was bringing food for the dog after an unsuccessful attempt to bring the dog home to live with her. She tells Anushit that when she brought the dog home, he just ran away and went back to the area where she found him. Sawalk also informed Anuchit that the dog, whom locals called Leo, had been hanging out in the same area for four years. 

 Surprised, Anushit decided to post a photo of Leo online and see if anyone recognized the dog. Surprisingly, a man named Noe saw the post and came forward to say the dog was his and it was called BonBon. Bonbon had escaped from Noe’s car at a gas station in 2015 near where he had been patiently waiting for four years.

Although BonBon was very excited to see Noi, he learned along with Saowalak that BonBon/Leo was no longer a pet and preferred to stay in the area he was beginning to call home. Noe swore to visit him frequently and Swalak and other locals would continue to nurture and feed Leo

Source

The boy is currently homeless, so he knew he couldn’t support the pup any longer. But now, the dog is heartbroken. After hearing the boy’s story, many people in the community were touched. Since the boy lives in a small town, getting back on his feet will be tricky. But many individuals have offered support to the boy and his dog if he’s willing to accept help. Doing the Responsible Thing The boy and his dog were living under a bridge in Senatobia, Mississippi. The dog named Jada is a four-month-old Rottweiler/German Shepherd mix who had been with the boy since she was a tiny pup. The two have a strong bond, but the boy gave her up to the Senatobia-Tate County Animal Shelter because he couldn’t care for her. 

 He walked Jada all the way to the shelter and gave them a garbage bag filled with her food and blanket. Even though the shelter was at capacity, they knew they couldn’t say no. They kept Jada in the main area of the facility, but she became miserable as soon as her human left. 

After the boy left, Jada plopped on the ground and moped. Someone at the shelter took a photo of her lying there beside the garbage bag with her stuff. They shared the image on social media, and people instantly felt heartbroken for Jada and the boy. 

 Community Steps Up Someone will foster Jada while law enforcement looks into the situation. Ever since the shelter mentioned the boy’s predicament on Facebook, several people have offered help. Some people claimed they could house him and his dog, and others were willing to help him find a job. A local church also offers temporary shelter and food to those who need it. 

 Currently, the shelter has been unable to reach the boy, but he has several options for assistance if he’s willing to take it. Robinson believes his decision to surrender Jada was very intelligent. He could’ve easily abandoned the dog, but he went out of his way to keep his four-legged family member safe. “I think that boy has a lot more integrity than a lot of people around here who dump animals and puppies when they can’t take care of them,” Robinson said. 

 The shelter said they will update followers if they hear from the boy or gain more information. But for the time being, Jada will be receiving the best care possible. Hopefully, she and her human will be reunited soon.

The oldest discovered human fossils in Britain, about 500,000 years old, belong to Homo heidelbergensis and were found at Boxgrove in Sussex. Until around 425,000 years ago, during the Anglian Glaciation, Britain remained physically connected to the European continent via the Weald-Artois Anticline, a natural chalk ridge linking South East England with northern France. 

A catastrophic megaflood breached this ridge, and subsequent rising sea levels during the Hoxnian interglacial period isolated Britain as an island. Evidence of very early Neanderthals, dating back to approximately 400,000 years ago, has surfaced at Swanscombe in Kent, while remains of classic Neanderthals around 225,000 years old were discovered at Pontnewydd in Wales. 450,000 year old stone axes from the Paleolithic Era found in gravels locally in Wiltshire. Now in Salisbury Museum. Just mind blowing how old these are. Human habitation in Britain then experienced a hiatus from about 180,000 to 60,000 years ago, after which Neanderthals reoccupied the area. By 40,000 years ago, Neanderthals had vanished, and modern humans had made their way to Britain. 

However, these early modern human settlements were sporadic and short-lived, largely due to extreme climatic conditions that oscillated between freezing temperatures with tundra environments and severe ice ages, rendering Britain uninhabitable for extended periods. The last of these glacial periods, the Younger Dryas, concluded approximately 11,700 years ago, marking the beginning of continuous human occupation in Britain. 

Paleolithic Era The Paleolithic Era, or Old Stone Age, marks a significant chapter in the prehistoric narrative of Britain, commencing around 700,000 years ago and enduring until approximately 8,000 BC. This period is characterised by the earliest known human activity in the British Isles, beginning with the arrival of Homo heidelbergensis, a precursor to modern humans, who ventured into this landscape in search of the abundant wildlife and rich natural resources it offered. Neanderthals were the initial inhabitants of Robin Hood Cave, making it their home until about 40,000 years ago. Britain’s climate during the Paleolithic was highly variable, oscillating between cold glacial periods and warmer interglacials. These changing conditions not only sculpted the landscape but also dictated human presence and absence in the region. During colder epochs, Britain was often depopulated, its inhabitants moving south to warmer territories. 

However, during interglacial periods, humans returned, exploiting the caves and open sites that the landscape afforded. Caves, with their natural protection from the elements and predators, played a pivotal role during this era. They served as temporary abodes for the nomadic hunter-gatherer groups that traversed the landscape, following the migratory patterns of the animals they hunted. 

 Activity Around 700,000 The remnants found within these caves—stone tools, animal bones, and the occasional human footprint or artefact—provide a window into the lives of these early inhabitants. For instance, the discovery of flint tools beneath the ancient river sediments in Pakefield, Suffolk, indicates human activity around 700,000 years ago, marking one of the earliest sites of human occupation in Northern Europe. 

 The artefacts left behind in these caves and sites are testament to the ingenuity and adaptability of Paleolithic humans. Aveline’s Hole has been recognised as the largest Mesolithic burial cemetery in Northern Europe, dating from 10,200 and 10,400 B.C. It is estimated that the cave served as the final resting place for around sixty individuals. Flint tools evolved over millennia, growing more sophisticated as humans developed new techniques for crafting weapons and implements essential for survival. The discovery of hand axes, scrapers, and spear points illustrates the technological advancements of the time. Perhaps the most evocative insights into Paleolithic life come from the rare occurrences of art and burial. While Britain’s cave art is not as prolific or well-preserved as that found in continental Europe, sites like Creswell Crags offer evidence of these early expressions of human creativity and spirituality. 

 Similarly, the ritual burial of the “Red Lady of Paviland” (actually a young man) in South Wales, adorned with red ochre and buried with artefacts, underscores the cultural complexity and emerging spiritual beliefs of Paleolithic peoples. 

 As the Paleolithic era drew to a close, Britain’s landscape underwent dramatic transformations with the retreat of the last glaciers. The warmer, more stable climate of the ensuing Mesolithic period fostered new ways of life, leading to significant changes in human habitation and culture. 

 Mesolithic Era The Mesolithic Era, or Middle Stone Age, spans from the end of the last Ice Age, around 11,700 years ago, to the dawn of the Neolithic period, approximately 6,000 years ago in Britain. This era heralds a time of significant environmental transformation and human adaptation to a rapidly changing world. 

 As the ice retreated, it sculpted the landscape, creating a rich mosaic of habitats. Forests of birch and pine, followed by oak, elm, and hazel, spread across Britain, transforming it into a largely wooded landscape. This new environment offered abundant resources, leading to changes in the way people lived.

The axe was brought to Britain by people from one of the earliest farming communities around 4000 BC, which gives us a date of 6000 years old. This beautiful axe is in the Wiltshire Museum, Devizes. The Mesolithic communities were hunter-gatherers, exploiting a wide range of food sources from this verdant landscape. They hunted deer, wild boar, and smaller mammals, fished in the rivers and seas, and gathered nuts, fruits, and other wild plants. Star Carr in North Yorkshire 

Their tools, crafted from flint, were small and refined, including microliths—tiny blades and points that could be hafted onto wooden shafts to create arrows and spears—reflecting an adaptation to a more specialised hunting and gathering lifestyle. 

 The warmer conditions of the Mesolithic encouraged a greater human presence in Britain, and evidence of their habitation is found in the form of campsites along rivers and lakes, where the waterways provided both a source of food and a means of transport. Sites such as Star Carr in North Yorkshire have yielded rich archaeological finds, including the remains of dwellings, wooden artefacts, and ceremonial items, offering insights into the social and spiritual lives of Mesolithic peoples. 

 Mesolithic Communities These communities were highly mobile, moving seasonally to exploit different resources, but the detailed reconstruction of their camps suggests a degree of permanence and investment in certain favoured locations. 

 The social structure of Mesolithic communities is thought to have been egalitarian, with a fluid hierarchy that allowed for the sharing of resources. Artifacts such as beads and pendants, often made from animal teeth, shells, and amber, suggest personal adornment and perhaps the expression of individual or group identity. Silbury Hill, located in Wiltshire, England, and part of the complex of Neolithic monuments around Avebury, is largely made of chalk. It is the largest prehistoric man-made mound in Europe and was constructed around 2400 BC. The discovery of burial sites and ceremonial caches of objects indicates that ritual and ceremony played a significant role in Mesolithic society, hinting at belief systems that honoured the dead and perhaps sought to ensure fertility or success in hunting. Prehistoric Britain The landscape of Britain was not yet an island in the early Mesolithic, with a land bridge connecting it to the continent. This allowed for the movement of peoples and animals between what is now Britain and mainland Europe. 

 However, rising sea levels eventually severed these connections, creating the British Isles and leading to a degree of isolation that would have influenced the development of distinct cultures and technologies. 

 As the Mesolithic period progressed, the continued warming of the climate and the development of more complex social structures set the stage for the next great leap in human history: the advent of farming and the transition to the Neolithic era. The Mesolithic, therefore, represents an incredible period of adaptation and change, laying the foundations for the sedentary lifestyles and complex societies that were to follow. 

 Neolithic Era The Neolithic Era, signifying the transition from a nomadic hunter-gatherer lifestyle to one marked by agriculture and settlement, began in Britain around 6,000 years ago. This transformative period introduced farming to the British Isles, dramatically altering the landscape and the way its people lived, worked, and organised their societies. They started to make a marked impact that we see today. The Meare Heath Trackway, a remarkable Bronze Age structure, was constructed using robust oak planks that were carefully positioned atop layers of brushwood and transverse planks, functioning similar to railway sleepers.This is a replica of it The introduction of domesticated plants and animals from the continent, facilitated by the movement of people and the exchange of ideas, allowed communities to establish the first permanent settlements. Wheat and barley were cultivated, and livestock such as cattle, pigs, sheep, and goats were raised, providing a more reliable food source than hunting and gathering could offer. 

This agricultural revolution led to a degree of control over food production that had profound implications for social structures and the environment. With the advent of farming, the British landscape began to change. Large areas of woodland were cleared to make way for fields and pastures. This deforestation had significant ecological impacts but was essential for the establishment of farming communities. Settlements became more permanent, with evidence of longhouses and other structures indicating communal living and a shift towards more hierarchical societies. 

 Megalithic Structures The Neolithic period is also marked by monumental architecture, a testament to the era’s technological advances and changing social and religious practices. Megalithic structures, such as henges, stone circles, and burial mounds, dotted the landscape. 

 Perhaps the most iconic of these is Stonehenge, whose construction began in the late Neolithic and continued into the following Bronze Age. These structures required considerable communal effort to build, suggesting a society capable of organising large groups for communal projects, and hinting at a complex spiritual and ceremonial life.

Despite decades of research, the purpose of Stonehenge remains a mystery. The causewayed enclosures, another hallmark of Neolithic Britain, served as gathering places for trade, social interaction, and religious ceremonies. The exact purposes of these enclosures are still debated, but they undoubtedly played a significant role in Neolithic society, facilitating the exchange of goods, ideas, and cultural practices. Complex Social tructures 

 The introduction of pottery during the Neolithic revolutionised the storage and transport of goods. This, along with the development of polished stone tools and the first metalworking towards the end of the Neolithic, highlights the technological advancements of the period. 

 These innovations not only improved the efficiency of farming and everyday tasks but also contributed to the increasing complexity of Neolithic societies. The Neolithic era laid the foundations for modern 

Britain, transforming it from a landscape of nomadic bands into one of settled communities with complex social structures. It was a period of great change, not just in terms of technology and economy but also in how people related to each other and the world around them.

The size of Celtic fields can vary, but they are generally smaller than modern agricultural fields. Some Celtic fields are just a few acres in size. The legacy of the Neolithic is still visible in the landscape today, through the monumental stone structures that continue to fascinate and the deep-rooted agricultural practices that shaped the countryside. As such, the Neolithic period represents a pivotal chapter in the story of human habitation of the British Isles, marking the dawn of a new way of life that would set the stage for the further developments of the Bronze and Iron Ages. Bronze and Iron Ages 

 The Bronze Age in Britain, commencing around 2500 BCE, heralded a new era of technological innovation and societal complexity following the Neolithic period. This era is distinguished by the introduction of metalworking, with bronze—an alloy of copper and tin—becoming the material of choice for tools, weapons, and ornaments. This advancement facilitated improvements in agriculture, warfare, and craft, contributing to the development of more hierarchical and complex societies. The remains of the Iron Age surround us all Bronze Age Britain witnessed the construction of roundhouses, the standard form of dwelling, which indicated settled communities with a strong connection to their landscape. 

 The era is also marked by significant burial practices, with the emergence of barrow mounds or tumuli, where individuals were interred with grave goods, suggesting a belief in an afterlife and the importance of the individual within society. The Beaker culture, named after the distinctive pottery vessels found in their graves, is particularly noteworthy for its contribution to the spread of metalworking skills and the establishment of widespread trade networks across Europe. 

 Appearance of Hillforts The landscape of Britain was further transformed by the Bronze Age practice of creating ceremonial landscapes, including stone circles and alignments, which continued from the Neolithic. The precise purposes of these sites remain a subject of debate, but they are believed to have served religious or astronomical functions, reflecting a deep connection between Bronze Age communities and the cosmos. 

 As the Bronze Age gave way to the Iron Age around 800 BC, Britain saw the introduction of iron, a material that would revolutionise tools, weapons, and daily life. Drone shot of Maiden Castle, Dorset, a vast hillfort Iron Age Britain is characterised by the appearance of hillforts—fortified settlements located on elevated ground, which served as centres of trade, industry, and defence. These hillforts, ranging from small enclosures to expansive complexes, signify a period of increased regionalism and possibly warfare or competition between emerging tribal groups. 

The Iron 

Age also saw the development of more complex societal structures, with evidence of powerful chieftains or kings who controlled territories and maintained trade and diplomatic contacts with the wider European world. New Tools and techniques 

 The La Tène cultural influence, originating from the European continent, is evident in the intricate art and metalwork of the period, showcasing the connectivity of Iron Age Britain to the broader Celtic culture. Agriculture remained the backbone of the economy, with the introduction of new tools and techniques allowing for more efficient farming.

This hoard is more than 2700 years old. The range of objects consists of tools – axe heads, chisels, sickles, gouges; weapons – spearheads, daggers, knives, swords, scabbard fittings; and ornaments – razors, rings, jewelry, and a cauldron clamp. Salisbury Museum, Wiltshire, England. However, crafts and specialised trades also flourished, as evidenced by the wealth of artefacts such as jewellery, weapons, and chariots found in archaeological excavations. The religious life of Iron Age Britons is glimpsed through the deposition of valuable items in rivers and bogs, practices thought to be offerings to the gods. 

 The arrival of the Romans in 43 CE marked the end of the Iron Age in Britain, although many Iron Age practices and structures persisted well into the Roman period. The Romans’ written records provide valuable insights into the late Iron Age societies they encountered, describing a landscape of complex tribal kingdoms and a people skilled in agriculture, warfare, and art. 

 In conclusion, the Bronze and Iron Ages were periods of significant transformation in Britain, marked by technological advancements, evolving social structures, and the creation of enduring monuments and artefacts.
Source

But suddenly, Dongsuk refused to eat. After a while, the woman noticed that Dongsuk was acting strangely. She would only take food if it was in a plastic bag. Otherwise she would just stand there while the other cats ate, no matter how hungry she was. So, the woman began preparing a bag of food to give to Dongsuk each day. As soon as she received the bag, Dongsuk would take the bag carefully in her mouth and run away. The woman began to wonder what Dongsuk was doing with the food she received, and decided to follow her one day. 

 It was then that she realised that Dongsuk wasn’t taking the food for herself. She was taking it to her kitten. Only a few weeks earlier, Dongsuk had given birth to five kittens, but tragically only one had survived. The surviving kitten looked just like her mom, with the same orange and white fur. Dongsuk carefully opened the bag and let the little one eat until she was full. Then Dongsuk would eat. The woman was so moved by Dongsuk’s maternal love that she felt she had to do something to help them. 

Watch the clip here bo find out what happened to Dongsuk and her kitten:

It’s so lovely to see people dedicate their lives to looking after animals who don’t have a home. Share this story to honor this woman’s kind actions!
Source