PurrEver Ranch Sanctuary, est 2004

17/12/2025

13/12/2025

11 years ago 💚❤️💜 precious memory.
My kids 😻😽

Hope yall all are enjoying the holidays
Kitty kisses from PurrEver
(MAGWI! & Honey Bunny )

12/12/2025

“Father” Thessing should never be allowed to be a Priest again in any church. So what he will no longer be a Priest in West Memphis, Arkansas anymore- they will send him somewhere else where he will do the same thing with a smile on his face.
This is what the Catholic Church did with their pe*****le Priests
- just move them to another location so they can abuse new victims

Let us all write to the Pope & ask him to remove the cloth off this evil, soulless being.

This is NOT a man of God.
This is one of the Devil’s DEMONS evil 👿

May he rot in hell for eternity!

PLEASE everyone share if not on your FB but to your local Animal Shelter.

A West Memphis priest who trapped and drowned cats will serve no jail time following a plea bargain reached this week, according to an animal advocacy group, In Defense of Animals (IDA).

https://www.memphisflyer.com/west-memphis-priest-pleas-out-to-drowning-cats

11/12/2025

Please help your local Animal Shelter &/or Rescue.
Blankets & pet beds are gold right now.

Blessings to all 🙏🏼🤍 🌨️ 🐈 🐕

PSA: Shelter animals often face hypothermia risks on cold concrete or metal floors long before the temperature feels dangerous to us.

A single donated blanket or towel can turn that freezing struggle into safety and relief.

11/12/2025

Je t'aime, France 😽

🇫🇷 FRANCE TAKES A STRONG STAND FOR ANIMALS 🐾
France has passed one of Europe’s toughest animal-welfare laws, making pet abandonment a serious criminal offence.

Under French law, abandoning a dog, cat or any domestic animal can now be punished by up to 3 years in prison and a fine of up to €45,000.
If abandonment leads to the animal’s death, penalties rise to 5 years in prison and €75,000.

This law was introduced after years of France seeing tens of thousands of pets dumped every year — especially during holiday seasons. Abandonment is now legally recognised for what it truly is: a form of animal cruelty.

Alongside this, France has also:
• Banned the sale of cats and dogs in pet shops
• Introduced a “certificate of commitment” before anyone can acquire a pet
• Increased penalties for animal abuse across the board

Owning an animal is not a temporary hobby. It is a lifetime responsibility.

Other countries should be watching closely.

09/12/2025

URGENT!
FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE
2 five year old Bengal Brothers need home ASAP
Humans moving…

07/12/2025

Have always loved this concept ✌🏼💚 🐈

A prison in Indiana has launched a program where over 20 rescued cats live in a sanctuary within the facility. Selected inmates are responsible for feeding, caring for, and cleaning up after the cats, earning a small payment for their work. This initiative helps make the cats more adoptable and provides the inmates with routine, responsibility, and emotional support.

07/12/2025

May we all be like Peter ❤️

In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1942, during the bitter winter, food was scarce and families struggled to survive amidst wartime rationing. Eleven-year-old Peter Daniels noticed the city’s stray cats shivering in alleys and on frozen porches, often hungry and in danger of freezing to death.

One morning, Peter decided he could not stand by. He filled a small wagon with scraps of bread, milk from his rationed allowance, and warm blankets, then set out into the snow-covered streets. Alley by alley, he found cats huddled together for warmth, meowing softly, their eyes wide with fear. He wrapped the smallest ones in blankets and placed them in the wagon, offering food to those too weak to eat.

Neighbors saw him working tirelessly and were inspired. Soon, children and adults joined, bringing food, old quilts, and makeshift shelters. Peter coordinated the effort, making sure every animal was fed and warm. By nightfall, dozens of cats had been rescued, safe in a small abandoned warehouse Peter had claimed for the task.

Peter never sought recognition; he simply loved animals and felt a responsibility to protect those who could not protect themselves. His actions became a quiet legend in the neighborhood, showing that even a young child could foster hope and compassion during the harshest times.

Years later, those who had witnessed his dedication remembered him as “the boy who gave warmth in winter,” a reminder that heroism often comes not in grand gestures but in small acts of empathy performed with unwavering commitment.