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  2. Povestea celor 1.000 de pisici abandonate de stăpânii lor pe o insulă thailandeză. Cum au ajuns în această situație
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Povestea celor 1.000 de pisici abandonate de stăpânii lor pe o insulă thailandeză. Cum au ajuns în această situație

Pisici abandonate

Peste 1.000 de pisici au fost abandonate de stăpânii lor pe insula thailandeză Koh Phi Phi, iar rezidenții fac eforturi incredibil de mari pentru a le hrăni.

Când insula a fost închisă pentru turiști, din cauza crizei COVID, mulți locuitori și-au pierdut locurile de muncă sau și-au închis afacerile și au decis să părăsească insula, plecând spre locurile natale. Cei mai mulți au fost nevoiți să-și abandoneze pisicile.

Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958297, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia
Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958302, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia
Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958291, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia
Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958283, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia
Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958271, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia
Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958294, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia
Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958275, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia
Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958306, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia
Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958280, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia
Krabi, Thailand, September 8, 2021 (video still)

NEWS COPY - WITH VIDEO AND PICTURES

Kind locals helped hundreds of starving cats on a Thai tourist island devastated by the Covid-19 pandemic. The concerned residents prepared food on bowls for the abandoned stray moggies in the famous Phi Phi Islands - where the Leonardo DiCaprio movie 'The Beach' was filmed. When the island ceased to accept tourists, many workers lost their jobs and decided to leave the place to return to their home provinces with some of them being forced to leave their pet cats. To help keep the cats survive, the locals have been paying from their own pockets for food for the animals since the pandemic struck the country in March last year. Suda Klinchuen, one of the local organisers of the stray feeding program, said: 'When the pandemic started, many lost their jobs and decided to leave. For some reason, they could not travel with their cats so the pets were abandoned. 'They expected that the pandemic would be over soon but no one thought it would drag this long. We hope they could return so they could be with their pets.' Thailand has recorded 1,322,519 Covid-19 cases and 13,511 deaths as of September 8. Economists said that it could be another five years before the country’s tourism industry returns to pre-pandemic levels. Two years ago tourism made up an estimated 21 per cent of Thailand’s GDP, generating 1.8 trillion baht in revenue. However, the country’s National Economic and Social Development Council predicted that it could be another five years before similar numbers are seen. Analysts said that between now and 2026, around seven million workers will continue to be affected by the economic harm from the Covid-19 pandemic.,Image: 630958286, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Oamenii rămași pe insulă s-au hotărât să nu le lase să moară de foame, au adunat bani, au cumpărat mâncare și în fiecare zi le duc boluri cu hrană. Totuși, efortul a devenit unul peste puterile lor, având în vedere că această situație durează deja de mai bine de un an.

Suda Klinchuen, o localnică care s-a implicat în toată această operațiune, a deschis o pagină de Facebook unde se pot face donații, pentru că oamenii rămași pe insulă nu mai pot face față cheltuielor ridicate pe care le implică îngrijirea felinelor.

Autoritățile locale au promis că pisicile vor fi sterilizate, pentru a fi prevenită înmulțirea lor, însă acest lucru nu s-a întâmplat deocamdată, astfel că populație felină este în continuă creștere.

Suda a mai spus pentru presa din Thailanda că cei mai mulți stăpâni ai pisicilor au plecat cu speranța că se vor întoarce curând pe insulă sau vor găsi o posibilitate de a-și lua ulterior cu ei și animalele de companie, însă nu s-a întâmplat asta.

sursa: Digi24


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