Woman Takes In A Tiny Shelter Kitten After LA Wildfires

Here's a very sweet way to help LA shelters right now

Transcript

00:01Hi, honey.

00:03Piglet was originally from Pasadena.

00:06He was in their shelter when the Eaton fire started.

00:10Because of the huge influx of animals,

00:13they had a need to, like, quickly evacuate

00:16all of the animals who were able to be evacuated.

00:19But Piglet came on a transport.

00:22I focus on taking in the most needy kittens.

00:27He was definitely confused when he first got here.

00:30I'm lucky to have a nursery that can provide a lot of space,

00:33a lot of comfort.

00:34Once he settled in, which happened pretty quickly,

00:37he found himself, you know, to be very happy here.

00:41He is absolutely wild.

00:47All he does is play all day.

00:49He will run around, like, as if he doesn't have a broken limb.

00:53Are you hunting me right now?

00:55Why do I feel like you're hunting me?

00:57Oh, you're definitely hunting me.

00:59This whole region is coming together

01:01to alleviate the shelters that are the most affected.

01:05Every single shelter and rescue in the Los Angeles area

01:09would be happy to have more foster parents.

01:12If you have space for a cat or a dog,

01:14there's a really great need.

01:16If you're interested in fostering kittens, like Piglet or Younger,

01:20now is the time to be getting your name on those lists

01:23and start, you know, learning about kitten care.

01:26And even after the fires are put out,

01:28this is going to affect shelters in L.A. for the entire year,

01:32because our help is going to be needed for months and months to come.

01:36Okay.

01:38Oh, my goodness.

01:40You've got to calm down.

01:46That's too crazy.