GREAT NEWS….Cadbury is HOME!! Cadbury was rescued from the streets of NewDelhi, India. This weekend he joined Jeffrey Siddall of Oak Park, IL.
Jeffrey came to meet another puppy but when he met Cadbury he knew that she was the dog for him. Cadbury chose him right away by climbing on his lap and giving him kisses. It was love at first site. Cadbury and Jeff will have many fun adventures together and many years of happiness and love.
Thank you to Jyoti Chawla for rescuing Cadbury and working so hard to give her this opportunity. Thank you to Premlata Choudhary for giving Cadbury Cadbury vet care and arranging airline logistics.
Cadbury is very lucky as only 1 in 24 puppies make it to adulthood when born on the street. Thanks to Jyoti Chawla of Pause For a Cause Cadbury’s life was saved and now she will go on to live a happy and fulfilled life. The chance so many million Street dogs will never have.
You too can save a life.
#ISDF #ISavedALife #DesiDogsRule#PawsForaCause #PetFly
Pre-Adoption Rescue Story
Bow wow…. my name is Cadbury and I am as sweet as my name is. I am black beauty. My story began four months ago in New Delhi, India when a scary man grabbed me and other my six siblings stuffed us into a big dark sack. We cried and cried for our mother–we were hungry and wanted to feel our mother’s comforting warmth–but the man threw us into car and drove farther and farther away from her. He dumped us, bag and all, on a busy road next to a street vendor and drove off! Can you imagine? We have not seen our mother since that day, but we were lucky enough to be spotted by a girl, Jyoti Chawla. Jyoti turned out to be our savior and fairy godmother rolled into one! After saving us from certain disaster, Jyoti brought us to a nice big farm and introduced us to our foster mother. There was a mother dog at the foster home who had been after she had lost all of her puppies in a road accident. She graciously took us in and nursed us like we were her own. Our bad luck had definitely turned around! I got adopted by a family in India when I was on a trial foster period, when Jyoti did surprise visit at foster home, she found me chained and starving. When she entered in the house she calls my name I was not able to stand and wag my tail even. Unfortunately this is a common situation in India. Jyoti immediately picked me up and we went to doctor. She saved me twice!
I am fit and healthy now. I went to Jyoti’s home and had 22 friends to play with me! However, I am looking for human love, whom I can call my family. I’ve been told I am a very good boy who loves to eat yummy treats and cuddle. All of the kind humans who’ve come to meet us find me playful and loving. I am healthy and active and would love to become part of a family who shares these characteristics.
I am approximately 25 pounds and will be a medium sized dog when full grown between 30 and 45 pounds. I am current on vaccinations and micro-chipped. I am arriving into Chicago on February 9th to find my forever home. Jyoti my savior is flying me to Chicago with 5 other of her rescued puppies. She is bringing me to Chicago so that I can have a chance at a fulfilled life as part of of loving family. I promise to be a good boy and not let her or you down. All I need is love and patience and I will continue to blossom. I look forward to meeting you and charming you with my cute puppy ways. I have so much love to give. My two siblings have already journeyed to Chicago and are part of loving homes – Nobita and Sage.
Desi (day-see) —or Indian— Dogs live on the city and village streets of India. There are an estimated 260,000 street dogs just in the capital, New Delhi. Also called Indian Native Dogs or Pariah Dogs, these incredible animals are intelligent, good-looking, athletic, and full of character! In India, the dogs face extreme temperatures (damp, chilly winters and 115-degree summers), cars and other fast vehicles, disease, monsoons, and violence from people, as well as other street dogs. Some “community dogs” are sterilized, vaccinated, and fed by volunteers, while most street dogs experience indifferent cultural attitudes and survive on their own efforts and luck. Litters of pups are often drowned, buried alive, stoned, or removed from their mothers. Most citizens do not know about dog sterilization and vaccination, and if they do, many cite religious beliefs against spaying/neutering. In the cities, there is major cultural interest in the “superiority” of “purebreeds.” Unfortunately, the labs, pugs, Dobermans, St. Bernards, boxers, and German Shepherds are frequently abandoned as many families do not have the funds, space, and knowledge about responsible long-term dog ownership.
If you are interested in adopting Cadbury, please contact Dawn Trimmel at info@istreetdog.com. You can also find our adoption application here.