A veterinarian with a big heart adopted many animals to save them from the fires that were ravaging the Los Angeles area.
When Dr. Annie Havilich's brother called her Tuesday to ask if he wanted to leave his pet rabbit and cat with him as he fled the Palisades fire, she agreed and said more could be done to save lives. I made up my mind. Los Angeles Times reported Wednesday.
She runs the Animal Wellness Center in Marina del Rey and the Laguna Vista Veterinary Center in Harbor City, and the veterinarian is well-versed in animal welfare, using social media to encourage pets at the Marina del Rey facility. We informed the locals that we could take them with us. Safety.
IHeartDogs.com reported She announced Friday that she had adopted 41 animals after many people found out she could help them.
Although Hervilitz continues to be sleep deprived, she continues to move toward her mission.
“I haven't slept at all and my eyes hurt from the smoke. But I do it because I love animals and want to take care of them,” she explained.
Hurvilitz said in a social media post Thursday. shared Photo of a man holding a rabbit while two children pet it.
“We are all here to help you. When all seems lost, your family and your community will help you. We will help all animals.” I will… help all living things, big and small!” She wrote:
Please…please. When you evacuate, take your animals with you. You can't go back to get it. take…
Posted by Annie Havirich above Thursday, January 9, 2025
Sunday, Harvilitz informed She and others opened a “free pet store” to help people displaced by fires that destroyed entire communities.
Our “Free Pet Store” is open until 5:00 today and from 10:00 to 5:00 every day. We donated pet supplies…
Posted by Annie Havirich above Sunday, January 12, 2025
Meanwhile, other Californians are showing great compassion for the people and animals affected by the fires. A Los Angeles man was seen sharing a tender moment with an injured stray dog while visiting a friend's home in the Altadena neighborhood, Breitbart News reported.
Rick Miller covered the animal with a blanket and, with the help of others, brought the dog to the Pasadena Humane Society.
“It's about caring for each other and like everyone needs help right now. I'm sorry for crying, but it's really touching to see people losing their friends or losing their animals.” [we] Try to help each other,” Miller said.
