Druppy and Friends in Action
Caring for Dogs and Cats in Desperate Need
Meet Alexandra
Alexandra began rescuing animals when she was just 15 years old. With her school pocket money, she would take sick and abandoned dogs to the vet—doing everything she could to help creatures no one else cared about. She started by bringing two puppies home, then began feeding stray animals in the market. Even when she had no resources, she left out water bowls outside her house for thirsty street dogs.
A Life of Sacrifice
At 17, she started working in a small store, and every cent of her paycheck went to feeding rescued animals. But as her number of rescues grew, tensions at home escalated. At 20, her family asked her to leave because she “had too many dogs” and was “wasting money.”
She made the heartbreaking decision to leave her home and moved in with an aunt and cousin who gave her a small space.
There, she continued her mission—rescuing dogs with mange, distemper, and parvovirus, giving them medicine and love. She even lost jobs because she prioritized nursing sick animals who wouldn’t recover quickly. But she never stopped.
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In 2015, Alexandra’s uncle—who had given her a place to stay—suffered a severe stroke. He could no longer work or move independently. Alexandra cared for him day and night while still feeding her rescued dogs and cats.
In February 2024, tragedy struck again. Alexandra fell seriously ill. On March 11, she had her first surgery, but the illness worsened. Treatments became unaffordable. Then on March 24, she underwent an even more complicated operation: doctors removed 6 fibroids, two of them measuring 6 cm and 4 cm, along with a large cyst caused by endometriosis in her right ovary.
She is now bedridden, ordered to rest for at least 3 months. But she still worries, not for herself—but for the dozens of animals who depend on her.
The Current Struggle
She is out of money.
She is in pain.
But her biggest fear is not having enough food or medicine for her rescued dogs and cats—some of whom need daily medications to survive.
Even the cost of buying food by the kilogram has become too much. Yet she still finds the strength to message friends, asking for a little help. Not for her. For them.
Her Love Runs Deep
During the COVID-19 pandemic, when she herself was struggling, Alexandra still found a way to prepare and distribute 10 baskets of food to families in crisis.
She has always given—her time, her money, her health, her peace—for others.
Now, she’s asking for something small: a little help, for her animals.
How You Can Help
Your support will directly help Alexandra buy:
Pet food for rescued dogs and cats
Veterinary medicines and treatments
Recovery support for her surgery
Basic living support while she heals
Donate Now
Every little bit makes a difference. Whether you give $5, $20, or share her story—you are giving these animals a second chance.
