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A Gausevak hits a cow but later spread his wings and soar into the sky

Usually, people avoid stopping their cars after hitting an animal to steer clear of legal trouble. But there was a not-so-obvious incident near our shelter.

For a month, he stayed in a modest cage while we nursed him back to health. The days passed, and with each day, his strength returned. Feathers grew back, and his eyes regained their sparkle. Finally, the day came when we could set Lucky free. We opened the cage door, expecting him to spread his wings and soar into the sky. But he hesitated. Days went by, and Lucky remained in his cage, even though the door was ajar.

At first, we were puzzled. Why would a bird choose confinement over freedom? But as we observed him, we began to understand. The cage had become his sanctuary, a place where he felt safe after a period of vulnerability. It was a poignant reminder of how quickly creatures adapt to their surroundings, even if those surroundings are far from ideal. This brings us to a broader and more troubling realization: the countless birds kept in cages by humans. Birds, with their innate desire to fly, explore, and live freely, are often confined within the narrow bars of a cage for our entertainment. Imagine living your entire life within a few square feet, seeing the world through the gaps of a cage, unable to fulfill the most basic instincts of your nature. Lucky's story is a metaphor for these birds. Unlike Lucky, who had the choice to leave but stayed due to his circumstances, many birds are denied this choice altogether. They are born and die in captivity, never knowing the joy of flight or the vastness of the sky. By keeping birds in cages, we are not just confining them physically; we are imprisoning their very spirit. Next time you see a bird in a cage, think of Lucky and his reluctant attachment to his temporary home. Think of the wild, untamed spirit within every bird that longs for the open sky. And remember, our interest or passion is jail for them. So, let's strive for a world where every creature can live as nature intended.

Rece

From Solitude to Socialization

Sandy, a dog with a coat marred by scabies, where hair shed as autumn leaves, skin flaked, and rashes itched relentlessly. His world was confined to ointments, creams, and tender care for two months.

For a month, he stayed in a modest cage while we nursed him back to health. The days passed, and with each day, his strength returned. Feathers grew back, and his eyes regained their sparkle. Finally, the day came when we could set Lucky free. We opened the cage door, expecting him to spread his wings and soar into the sky. But he hesitated. Days went by, and Lucky remained in his cage, even though the door was ajar.

At first, we were puzzled. Why would a bird choose confinement over freedom? But as we observed him, we began to understand. The cage had become his sanctuary, a place where he felt safe after a period of vulnerability. It was a poignant reminder of how quickly creatures adapt to their surroundings, even if those surroundings are far from ideal. This brings us to a broader and more troubling realization: the countless birds kept in cages by humans. Birds, with their innate desire to fly, explore, and live freely, are often confined within the narrow bars of a cage for our entertainment. Imagine living your entire life within a few square feet, seeing the world through the gaps of a cage, unable to fulfill the most basic instincts of your nature. Lucky's story is a metaphor for these birds. Unlike Lucky, who had the choice to leave but stayed due to his circumstances, many birds are denied this choice altogether. They are born and die in captivity, never knowing the joy of flight or the vastness of the sky. By keeping birds in cages, we are not just confining them physically; we are imprisoning their very spirit. Next time you see a bird in a cage, think of Lucky and his reluctant attachment to his temporary home. Think of the wild, untamed spirit within every bird that longs for the open sky. And remember, our interest or passion is jail for them. So, let's strive for a world where every creature can live as nature intended.