A tiny kitten who was subjected to a barbaric game of fetch has never experienced genuine compassion.
Tragic Harry, initially mistaken for a female, is now desperately seeking a loving home in the UK after enduring horrific abuse in his native Egypt.
The five-month-old kitten was rescued by charity workers bearing minor injuries across his small frame after being exploited as a plaything in a twisted “game of fetch.”
A statement read: “Harry was being used as a prop in a game of fetch by some children on the streets of Cairo. He sustained superficial wounds but is recovering well with his rescuer.”
The moggy is presently living peacefully amongst fellow cats and dogs and will undergo neutering before being transported to the UK for rehoming once he reaches the appropriate age.
Whilst he cannot make the journey for at least another two months, the dedicated team at Miracle’s Mission are eager to find him a British home beforehand to ensure his adjustment runs as seamlessly as possible.
Sadly, he has attracted minimal interest online, with just one Facebook user responding to his rehoming appeal, commenting: “Ahh, beautiful. I think it would help if the animals could also be flown to Manchester, as people from the north of England do not want to drive to London to collect – my worst nightmare.”
Established in 2015, Miracle’s Mission is committed to rehoming poorly, wounded and abandoned animals from Egypt and Borneo to the UK, recognising they would probably perish on the streets otherwise. Harry is just one example of the animals they rehabilitate and rehome elsewhere in the world – all in honour of a one-week-old dog named Miracle.
A statement reads: “Miracle was rescued from the streets of Borneo before her tiny eyes were even open.
“She was found with her siblings in a very remote area, where they were likely abandoned and were very unwell.
“The puppies were full of maggots, with ringworm and blood parasites. Unfortunately, Miracle’s siblings did not make it.
“Miracle was cared for, and she had a very long road of recovery ahead of her.”
They add: “She had several injuries and was very weak, but she made a miraculous recovery and is now strong, happy and healthy, living with her adopted sisters Star and Tess, who were also rescued from Borneo.
“Her aim is to aid in saving many more animals in need around the world.
“Miracle is the namesake of our charity, and her story is similar to many others around the world.
“However, not all of these animals end up being as lucky as she was, finding a loving home where she is spoilt rotten!”.
If you’re interested in rehoming Harry, or any other animals in Miracle’s Mission’s care, visit their website.
