16/08/2023
This orange boy is being cared for by the Maui Humane Society. They are calling him Alani which means orange in Hawaiian. Please send prayers and Reiki for Alani and all the others like him.
I donated this morning to The Maui Humane Society website https://www.mauihumanesociety.org/donate-olx/
This cat came into Maui Humane Society's care on August 11th. He was found on Shaw Street near the Lahaina Aquatic Center. We can see that he made his best efforts escaping the fires. His entire coat scorched from the flames and covered with the smell of thick smoke. All of his paw pads burned, his mouth swollen and painful. He was dehydrated and lifeless. He had no microchip or other signs of ownership. That's all the information we had on this sweet boy. For now, we are calling him Alani, it means the color orange in Hawaiian. Once he is able to receive a bath we will be able to see that beautiful orange coat he has.
Alani is one of the victims of the tragic fires who has stepped foot into Maui Humane Society, we anticipate to receive more and more each day. An estimated 3,000 animals are believed to be displaced. Many of them most likely needing intense medical care, like Alani.
Alani has been with us for 4 days now, he is getting daily foot soaks to treat his paws, he's getting medications to help with the pain and burns, he's eating like a champ and he purrs with very gentle pets. All signs that he is feeling better. This will not be a quick and easy recovery for Alani. As Maui Humane Society gets more access into Lahaina, we can expect to find more animals in Alani's condition, many even worse.
If Alani's owners are out there, we want them to know that he is safe and recovering. We are doing the best we can to help him heal and make him comfortable. Maui Humane Society is dedicated to reunifying pets with their owners.
Your monetary donations are helping save Alani's life, the other animals from Lahaina in our care and the many more we anticipate to receive. Please continue to donate so we can continue to treat our survivors and get them back to their Ohanas, where they belong.