About

1. Our WordPress website: www.myanimalcare.org

2. Our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/myanimalcare.org

3. Our Twitter page: https://twitter.com/myanimalcareorg

4. Our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/myanimalcareorg/

We are not affiliated with any other organisation or social media pages. We have no other websites or pages. No other social media page represents us even if it may bear a similar-sounding name.

Contact: myanimalcare.org@gmail.com or Dr Chan Kah Yein at chankahyein@gmail.com

Dr Chan Kah Yein holds a Ph.D in Mathematics Education. She is not a veterinarian but has a passion to help animals. Throughout her childhood, Kah Yein grew up with dogs, rabbits, chickens, ducklings and geese as pets, but she never had cats until she chanced upon a litter of newborn kittens abandoned by the roadside after the rain on Mother’s Day in 2006. That turned out to be her first rescue. More rescues followed and three years later, she founded AnimalCare, a charitable organisation that offers neutering aid to feeders of street animals. Kah Yein believes that education by example is the key to inculcating kindness to animals. She hopes that one day, humans and animals will live harmoniously on this planet. To date, she has written eight books and some of her public talks are produced on audio CDs, all for free distribution. She continues to run AnimalCare with the hope of helping as many street animals and their caregivers as possible.

Kah Yein can be contacted at chankahyein@gmail.com

 

Education is the Key to Change!

How to be Kind to Animals

1. Feed street animals and get them neutered.
Practise CNRM: http://myanimalcare.org/cnrm/.

2. Don’t buy, don’t breed. Please adopt – There are so many on the street and shelters. Buying and breeding decreases the chances of shelter animals or street animals finding a home.

3. Take good care of your own pets – Research their needs (physical, psychological, nutritional, etc.) and always give them your best. Every animal is different – spend time with them, understand their needs and provide your best for them.

4. Check that you do not inadvertently support cruelty to animals – Use only products that are not tested on animals (shampoo, soap, toothpaste, detergents, food products), do not support activities that exploit animals (circuses, fishing, bullfights, etc.)

5. Use kinder methods for “pest” control – Use pandan leaves for household roaches, safe mosquito repellent for mosquitoes (cloves in lime), cruelty-free traps, etc.

6. Go meatless once a week (or more, if you can) – Factory-farmed animals endure tremendous suffering. If you consume eggs, buy only free-range, unfertilised eggs and where hens are allowed to live out their natural lives. Eat compassionately.

7. Do not call the local councils to report any street animal as “kacau-ganggu (nuisance)”; they will be captured and possibly, destroyed. Try understanding, empathy and compassion.

This earth belongs to the animals too.
Where they are born is where they belong.

Thank you!

Adopt street animals.

 Education is the key to long-term change.

Being kind to animals includes eating less of them. Go for a mostly-plant based diet.

Use only products that are not tested on animals.

We can do so much to help animals. Every little bit helps.

Let’s work together to achieve this!