My name is Maddie/Crypt and I'm a disabled bi artist from the US working on my small business selling my artwork! 🪴♥️
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💼 Business: @Creaturiam
🛒 Shop: https://t.co/QNKrj5bULt
☕️ Ko-fi: https://t.co/hjB7TN3Wpa
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All my links: https://t.co/kytntfe82C
Hello all! My return might be a slow transition, but I am back! 🎨
One of my hobbies has been customizing plush (eventually I will be making my own 👀) here is a vintage golden retriever I turned into a floppy german shepherd! Giving old plush new life is super rewarding! 🥰
Also this is coming from the girl who spent over 900$ and traveled across states to try to save her hamster and then got a necropsy for answers. I go crazy for my pets, I see LEGIT neglect and abuse. Not being able to afford the ER is NOT shameful, it’s reality for most people.
Working at the vet where we are often doing urgent care, can’t tell you how much it breaks my heart the amount of people who can’t afford sudden urgent or emergency care. I myself have been in the situation, if I wasn���t working at the vet and all my pets had emergencies at the-
Instead I let him go-and took on 2 shelter animals a little while later. It broke my heart into a million pieces losing him and having to let his previous owner know who was just grateful he got a chance. It’s easy to judge, try working in vetmed or rescue and see the reality.
@Wund3rBark Yes exactly, and shelters are full to the brim right now and do not often take sudden emergency medical cases on especially right now where many shelters are also struggling financially themselves.
@doyounearme The avg person cannot afford veterinary emergencies upfront and shelters are over capacity, they wouldn’t have space for this dog let alone take a dog in an emergency situation when they have a list. Saying this as someone who’s been in that situation and works at the vet.