Well, as they always say, first impressions may not always be right. One of these ladies turned out to be quite hilarious, really. Very animated.
So after all the queueing at immigration and waiting for the lock of the bus to be picked, we finally arrived at NANAS at about 4pm. For those not familiar with NANAS, it's actually a place for abandoned animals, mainly dogs. There are also cats and retired race horses. It was here that I learnt what happens to race horses the moment they are not able to race. They get shot and fed to the lions and tigers at the zoo. Sad, isn't it?
Good to know that there are still some people with a conscience who bother to place their race horses at NANAS.
It is also difficult to understand why some people can find it in them to cut out puppies' paw pads, keep their dogs in cages for a year without clearing the mess in the cage, or would rather abandon their dog than pay the vet fees of 300 ringgit for treatment of a wound. I guess it takes all kinds to make the world. Bless Raymond (the guy who devotes all his time at NANAS) and the many volunteers who find the time to help out at NANAS.
Here are some shots I took at NANAS.



Thanks Ronald MacDonald for deciding to come into NANAS later. It saved me the arduous task of getting on and off the van at immigration. Phew!
And when I got home, guess who were the first to greet me as usual?
Jaime and Barkley!


2 comments:
Besides being an English teacher, you can be a tour guide too! Yipee! Hahahahahah.... =)
Anywaes, why you call him Ronald MacDonald?!?!?!? This is too funny.
Gladja had a good time though. You didn't sound too up to it initially. Is Azlan still there?
Cos I couldn't think if a name, so I used what you used. Easier.
Ya, it was fun. Met some funny people. And Azlan has passed on. Very sad. Now they have a retriever and a few labs, including a chocolate one. Very cute.
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