It is a very sad circumstance that Sunda was not able to adjust to her new environment, but it is also a joyous occasion that she was taken care of and loved and treated with the kindness that she had not known before she came into your care Debbie in these past months. It is true that she will no longer have a warm and safe bed to sleep on, as much food that she would want without having to fight other cats over the food, toys, and your reassuring voice to hear anymore. But she will remember all of this, and in her own cat way, will be grateful. I am a fan of the age old adage, "If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours. If it does not, it was never meant to be." Perhaps one day, she will come back to you to be loved and cared for again. Thank you Debbie for sharing Sunda's bittersweet journey with us all.....Thank you for all that you do.
Debbie, you've done your level best and done the best work that could have been done to socialize her to humans. She was just too wild to be re-educated. Look at all the successes you've already had in helping other cats.😊
In viewing this video again, I was surprised that Debbie referred to Sunda as a "little sh++" as she is being corralled into the cat carrier...I had missed this the first time that I watched the video, and Debbie did make somewhat of a joke out of it, but it seemed very out of character for Debbie to make a comment like that and refer to Sunda that way... I have a great deal of respect and admiration for all that Debbie does for all of her fosters, especially in the progress she has made with Cuddles. So I am not trying to dis Debbie in any way, I just was taken somewhat aback by the comment....
but will she be able to fend for herself like before. Doesn’t spaying take something out of her that is needed to live wild? i hate it has come to this but guess it must be. 😢
@@catherinebreitfeller669 she has had to fend for herself her entire life, and has become very adept at it. Sadly, it is not ideal for us to think about turning one back out with a colony, but for many cats, they are living under stress, all of the time being in captivity and really, it is not fair to them.it was very hard to come to the realization that she would be happier out in her community in which she was raised, but there are so many that want to be in captivity that sometimes we have to make that hard decision
That is for the best. Thanks for the work you did with her. And giving her babies a
better life. Bye Sunda😘😘💕💕💕
It is a very sad circumstance that Sunda was not able to adjust to her new environment, but it is also a joyous occasion that she was taken care of and loved and treated with the kindness that she had not known before she came into your care Debbie in these past months. It is true that she will no longer have a warm and safe bed to sleep on, as much food that she would want without having to fight other cats over the food, toys, and your reassuring voice to hear anymore. But she will remember all of this, and in her own cat way, will be grateful. I am a fan of the age old adage, "If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours. If it does not, it was never meant to be." Perhaps one day, she will come back to you to be loved and cared for again. Thank you Debbie for sharing Sunda's bittersweet journey with us all.....Thank you for all that you do.
Debbie, you've done your level best and done the best work that could have been done to socialize her to humans. She was just too wild to be re-educated. Look at all the successes you've already had in helping other cats.😊
Oh, goodbye sweet Sunda! Hope you live your best life, indeed!
Hopefully her old mates recognize and accept her back. She will still be useful to humans by helping keep down the rodent population in that area. 🙂
She will be able to meet up with her mates, but she done with kittens at last😊
Hope the tomcats don’t attack her now that’d she’s spayed. They can be so mean that way.
In viewing this video again, I was surprised that Debbie referred to Sunda as a "little sh++" as she is being corralled into the cat carrier...I had missed this the first time that I watched the video, and Debbie did make somewhat of a joke out of it, but it seemed very out of character for Debbie to make a comment like that and refer to Sunda that way... I have a great deal of respect and admiration for all that Debbie does for all of her fosters, especially in the progress she has made with Cuddles. So I am not trying to dis Debbie in any way, I just was taken somewhat aback by the comment....
but will she be able to fend for herself like before. Doesn’t spaying take something out of her that is needed to live wild? i hate it has come to this but guess it must be. 😢
@@catherinebreitfeller669 she has had to fend for herself her entire life, and has become very adept at it. Sadly, it is not ideal for us to think about turning one back out with a colony, but for many cats, they are living under stress, all of the time being in captivity and really, it is not fair to them.it was very hard to come to the realization that she would be happier out in her community in which she was raised, but there are so many that want to be in captivity that sometimes we have to make that hard decision