Xavierville Cats

15/04/2026

Blessing your feed with a video of Ramses 🧡🐈

08/02/2026

Look at what a sweet boy Krusty is. He gained weight and is looking healthier already. This is his 3rd shot of Ivermectin for his mange. Doc Rie says he might not even need a fourth one anymore. Good job Krusty! 🐱🧡

Last 2 photos are of Krusty’s first trip to the vet 3 weeks ago.

31/01/2026

Do you remember this new cat at the guard house? He had a bad case of mange. We’ve been taking care of him for 2 weeks now, he’s had 2 Ivermectin shots already plus medicated baths every other day.

He’s such a sweet, gentle boy. We’ve been calling him Crusty, but he’s not that crusty anymore.

Just a couple more shots and Crusty is on his way to being a healthy cat.

Here he is now. Swipe left for his healing journey.

If you’d like to help us continue caring for cats like Crusty, donations are always appreciated 🤍

GCash: 09178563791
UnionBank: 1093 2935 2310
Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/xaviervillecats

07/12/2025

We had our third TNVR with , and this time it was a joint effort with other animal advocates, .ampon .ph .ph . It’s really nice meeting people who care about community animals the same way we do.

My favorite part will always be return day. Seeing the cats go back to their territories after surgery, finally home and feeling safe again. And the caretakers are always so relieved and grateful that their cats are already spayed/neutered.

Since we started Xavierville Cats a year ago, we’ve spayed/neutered and vaccinated 93 cats. Some have moved on, some we sadly lost, but a lot of them are still here, healthy, doing well, and very much part of the neighborhood.

Most of the funds for this round came from a little side hustle I’ve been doing, and I’m happy to do it knowing it goes straight to the cats.

We really appreciate the support from our new HOA Board and our neighbors who donated and continue to cheer us on.

Thank you also to the team, always so dedicated, we love working with them.

We’re excited to see these newly fixed cats continue to thrive in our community

27/11/2025

Good morning, neighbors!

Your Xavierville Cats volunteers, with the support of our new HOA Board, will once again be going around the village on Thursday, December 4, together with the Biyaya Animal Care Team, for another round of spay/neuter and vaccination for our community cats.

In the past year, we’ve already spayed/neutered and vaccinated 78 cats, and we’re hoping to close the year strong and reach 100.

If your household is looking after any community cats or if there are cats in your area that need to be included, please feel free to message me.

Donations for the cause are also welcome and may be sent through:

GCash: 0917 856 3791
UnionBank: 1093 2935 2310
Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/xaviervillecats

Kindly message me privately so I can properly record your donation for transparency.

Thank you so much for your continuous support and compassion for our community animals! 🩵🐾

Support xavierville cats

05/11/2025

We have a new HOA board, and we’re so grateful that they not only honored our MOA for the community cats, but also approved extending it — which means our agreement is now valid until 2027.

That’s two more years of support, protection, and collaboration for our furry neighbors. So thankful for compassionate community leaders who see the value in what we’re doing and are willing to continue this effort with us.

It’s been a lot of hard work, but moments like this remind me why we keep going. Here’s to more compassion, more progress, and a kinder Xavierville for all. 🧡🐱🐾

04/11/2025

Sadie and Daisy are now both fully vaccinated! 4 4in1 shots and an Anti-Rabies shot. 🐱🎉 Two cute little calicos 🤍🧡🖤

19/09/2025

We lost Onyx this morning. 💔 I first met him on one of my walks —he had a bad eye that we had removed with his neuter. From the start, he was such a sweet soul, the kind who would walk up just to say hi and sometimes follow people around for company.

After his TNVR, someone in the neighborhood complained about him, so we took him in to foster until he was ready for adoption. For the past three months, he had food, treatment, and a safe place to stay. He went through rounds of antibiotics, and we treated his worms, lice, and parasites. I gave him baths every week, and he tolerated them so gently. He had a big appetite, gained a liitle weight but at the end he remained thin and was always thirsty, probably a sign of illness we couldn’t fully heal.

Last night he unusually didn’t touch his food, and this morning he wasn’t calling out for breakfast. We found him tucked in a corner, unresponsive but still breathing. We moved him to a more comfortable spot, preparing to bring him to the vet, when he started gasping for air. Eric and I were right beside him, petting him, telling him we love him. Then he took his last breath.

Onyx didn’t get the forever home we were preparing for him, but he spent his last months safe, cared for, and loved. And for that, he will always be remembered.

Losing him — so soon after Kawawa — has been heartbreaking. Rescue brings so much love, but also so much loss. Still, every one of them deserves their chance. And knowing they didn’t leave this world alone makes the grief worth carrying.

Run free now, sweet boy. 💙

18/09/2025

🌈 A little tribute for Bob 🌈

Bob was a tiny neonate brought by our neighbors to our volunteer, ma’am Vevian. He still had his umbilical cord attached but no mama cat in sight. Ma’am Vev took him in right away, waking up through the night to feed him whenever he cried. She had already decided she was going to keep him. For three short days, Bob knew warmth, comfort, and love before he crossed the rainbow bridge.

It’s very hard for kittens this small to survive without their moms. Please don’t separate them or shoo the mama cats away, they need each other. We’re thankful Bob had someone as kind as ma’am Vevian to give him love, but not every kitten is that lucky. Too many who are thrown away pass cold, hungry, and alone.

Rest easy, little Bob. ❤️🌈

07/09/2025

We’re very sad to share that Vincent (Kawawa) has crossed the rainbow bridge. He was such a gentle soul who deserved more time, and we’re grateful we got to care for him for as long as we could. Rest easy now, sweet boy, free from pain. 🤍🌈

We like to think of what Vincent would’ve looked like as a healthy cat. When we got him off the streets he was already in such bad shape, but we stayed hopeful he’d get better. His ear wound never healed and had already spread to his neck, and he was also fighting off a respiratory infection. In his last days he was so wobbly and weak, often falling just moving from his food bowl or the litter box. We wish we could’ve done more, but we’re glad he had a full stomach, was warm and comfortable, and most of all, loved and cared for in the 3 weeks we shared with him. Run free now in kitty heaven, Vincent.

15/08/2025

⚠️ Warning: Graphic injury photos ahead ⚠️

We got a report from a concerned neighbor about a weak, injured cat spotted near one of the village entrances. The cat had a big wound and was very weak. There’s no white community cat in that area, so we think he might have wandered in from the main road outside and was looking for somewhere quiet to take refuge.

I’m away for work so Eric had to rescue him and take him to the vet on his own. He was so weak and also had a cold. Honestly, we thought he was a goner. But Doc Camille said he has a fighting chance. They gave him injectable antibiotics, cleaned and even did laser therapy on his wounds. We got take-home meds for him. When they asked Eric what to call him, he just said Kawawa, because that’s exactly how he looked.

The vet thinks it could be an accident on the road, or worse, that someone struck him with a knife because of the clean cut on top of his head. We’re hoping he doesn’t lose his right eye. It’s going to be a long road to recovery.

This is another reminder of how hard life is for strays. So many hazards, accidents, and sadly, cruel people with no compassion or who hold a lot of misconceptions against strays. But we’re also thankful that people in the village are more aware now and care enough to report to us when they see something wrong.

Big thanks to our vets and the staff at Pet House for always accommodating and helping us, and for never discriminating against strays.