22 juin 2024 : 32 chiens et 1 chat sauvé !
- 24 juin 2024
- 1 min de lecture
Ce sont 32 chiens et 1 chat qui sont arrivés en France samedi dernier !
Une arrivée réussie et des adoptants heureux !
Nous souhaitons une belle vie à tous ces chiens et ce chat
Il s'appellent : Elena, Alban, Alena, Ariela, Bahya, Bobby, Brayden, Damio, Dente, Denver, Dino, Ernesto, Jinyo, Julius, Kaya, Kinaya, Louisa, Melona, Mindy, Minoh, Mooki, Mufa, Orelie, Phedora, Simone, Sorya, Teamo, Teyoh, Vayah, Violine, Vladi ... et ils sont sauvés !
Ps : Le prochain rapatriement aura lieu fin août/début septembre en fonction des demandes que nous allons recevoir








































































Cheers for this insightful breakdown of what happened on June 22nd, 2024, with the rescued animals! It's so heartening to hear about such a positive outcome after what must have been a difficult situation. I really appreciate the practical approach you’ve taken in explaining the events. It makes the whole story so much more understandable https://aana.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/AANA_Wagering_Code_V2.pdf I actually ran into a similar situation with a local animal shelter a few months back, where a large number of animals needed immediate care. The sheer logistics and resources required were astounding, and it really highlights the barrier to entry for effective animal rescue operations. Honestly, everyone in my circle who cares about animal welfare needs to see this. This post is definitely…
What stood out the most during my Moroccan trip was how it managed to feel immersive and effortless at the same time. That balance came from choosing the right team to guide the experience. Private Moroco Tours Private Moroco Tours with sun trails offered the perfect structure: not too rigid, not too loose, with plenty of thoughtful stops and local insights. It didn’t feel like a tour—it felt like we were being shown the country by someone who loved it deeply and knew exactly what moments to share. From Marrakech to the Sahara and back through small villages, the rhythm of the journey felt human. No rush, no tourist traps, just one beautiful encounter after another.