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Они и подвешивали себя за горло в петле, и гнули арматуру горлом и лжали на иголках спиной, а на животе кувалдой по ним разбивали плиту. Страсти...
на другой день были женщины-гимнастки из Китая - не менее впечатляюще!
Returning from his pastoral work, Father Abednecco Wambua Peters, O.C.D. of Kenya catches a ride back to the monastery on a motorcycle taxi. Read article at www.digitalvocationguide.org/vision/2013#pg56
SLAWS staff were tipped off about puppies on the street and went to the location to investigate. They found 2 female dogs and 8 puppies living under a car (pictured: one of the puppies). Ifor, a local man, explained that people had left some food for them but nobody could take them in. Teddy and Mohamed caught some of the puppies and took them to the clinic for vaccinations and treatment, and they were re-homed. They aim to go back a few weeks later to catch and sterilise the females, so that the local community would be more likely to take them in.
Thousands of dogs are suffering from malnutrition in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Others are covered in lice, scratching themselves to death as their wounds get infected. Worse, thousands fall victim to rabies.
After Sierra Leone's civil war, thousands of dogs were turned out onto the streets as people abandoned their pets when they could no longer manage to feed themselves. As a result of uncontrolled breeding, there are now 27,000 dogs in Freetown – probably the highest density of free-roaming dogs in Africa.
Watch the video of Jo Chiffe's trip to Sierra Leone: youtu.be/W6DQLlgqC5Y
A TRUE HERO FOR ANIMALS
Remarkably, there is one person who is helping these dogs – Dr. Gudush Jalloh, an inspiring man and the only doctor practicing veterinary medicine in the country. It was when his brother died after being allegedly bitten by a rabid dog that Dr. Jalloh knew he must follow his true vocation and become a vet.
Dr. Jalloh and his team at the Sierra Leone Animal Welfare Society (SLAWS) fight for Freetown's dogs in the face of extreme poverty. They provide low-cost or free veterinary care, rabies vaccinations and spaying and neutering through their clinic and the two WSPA-funded mobile clinics.
Dr. Jalloh and his team have already treated over 34,000 dogs and sterilized 12,000. But with thousands of suffering dogs in Freetown, Dr. Jalloh relies on the support of WSPA to treat their wounds and illnesses, spay and neuter them and vaccinate them against rabies.
To support this program with a donation, please visit www.wspa.ca/againstcruelty
Etc.
From Vocation Brewery of Hebden Bridge, Yorkshire. Superb beer. Something of the bramble about it.
Fr. Don Doll, S.J., a Charles and Mary Heider Endowed Jesuit Chair at Creighton University and award-winning photographer featured in National Geographic magazine and Marquette alum, spoke about his life as a photographer and “Finding a Vocation in a Vocation.” Fr. Doll's photographs from St. Augustine School Calendar will be on exhibit in Johnston Hall throughout the semester. Marquette University Mission Week, February 2011. Diederich College of Communication. All photos by Marquette University IMC.