We cannot let the hundreds of dogs under Hind's care starve!

1. In Morocco, Hind has run out of kibble to feed the 200 street dogs her association cares for. They could be culled at any moment…

"Right now, the situation on the streets is catastrophic. The number of dogs has dropped, but it's the result of a brutal policy. A private company, contracted by the state, is leading a massive capture campaign. The program's name, 'Zero Stray Dogs 2030,' says it all: the goal seems to be to eliminate all street dogs, whether they are a nuisance or not.

Inevitably, a climate of fear has set in. The dogs are terrified; they don't trust anyone and flee at the slightest movement. Only our regulars still dare to approach us. But even they aren't safe: our feeding spots have been targeted, and we've lost a huge number of dogs... We're scrambling to get as many as we can to safety, but with a tiny shelter and very limited resources, we can't work miracles.

The hardest part is that our work on the ground has come to a halt. We have almost nothing left to give them. We try to give them dry bread or chicken when we have some, stopping by every other day. But it's not enough. To find food, the dogs wander further, dig through trash, and become perfect targets for animal control. It's a vicious cycle, a ticking time bomb, and without even kibble to give them, we feel completely helpless..."

2. At Hind's shelter, 75 vulnerable dogs are also severely affected by the lack of kibble!

"Lately, the shelter has been filling up nonstop. The reason is simple: we're taking in dogs captured by animal control, dogs on death row. We just can't turn a blind eye to what happens there; we're talking about animals left to fend for themselves, who end up starving to death or dying in incredibly violent fights... So, whenever we can, we get one out, then another... and we end up with more and more dogs in our care.

In our shelter, at least they are safe. But we're fighting with what little we have, and our daily anxiety is about kibble. For two months now, we've had to measure and ration everything. The little food we can find is often poor quality, which is a real problem for our most vulnerable: puppies, injured dogs, or those who have been abused and need to recover.

For these poor souls who have already been through the worst, hunger is a terrible threat. We put so much energy into saving them from the streets or from abuse, into nursing them back to health... only to risk losing them because we lack the most basic necessity. A successful campaign would be a huge breath of fresh air for us, and the promise of a more dignified life for them. It would mean we could finally tell them: 'That's it, no more empty bowls. From now on, you have love, care, and a guaranteed good meal every day.'"

3. Severely emaciated, Lily's life is hanging by a thread... She needs kibble to regain her strength and overcome the trauma she's endured.

"Lily has been at the shelter for two weeks. We found her on the side of the road: skinny, starving... a skeleton. She's gained a tiny bit of weight since then, but she's still very weak and wary. You can still see that guardedness about her that betrays everything she's been through.

The most important thing for her now is to eat well, every single day. Her body is exhausted from her life outside and she needs good food to regain her strength. We can feel her holding on with all her might, but without the fuel she needs to help her, her body could give out at any moment..."

4. A wave of emergencies, zero funds... Hind is launching a last-chance campaign to feed her dogs.

"The association is going through a very, very difficult time. We feel a bit alone... Support is sorely lacking and our reserves are dry, both for kibble and medicine. It's a vicious cycle: without resources, we're forced to make terrible choices, like postponing treatments that can't wait or canceling essential sterilization surgeries.

Right now, it feels like when it rains, it pours. We're facing a wave of emergencies: dogs arriving after accidents, very weak puppies left with us... and our vehicle, our main tool for rescues, has just broken down. These blows are draining what little funds we have left and making every workday incredibly complicated, not to mention the salaries for our caretaker and officer, which we're struggling to cover.

No matter where we look, we're running out of options. The hardest part, mentally, is not being able to fill every food bowl as we should. We fight to save these dogs, and seeing them weakened by lack of food is unbearable. For us, this campaign isn't just another option; it's our last chance to get kibble. Every donation, no matter how small, will make a real difference!"

5. Hind isn't asking for money, only for kibble to keep the dogs from starving to death.

"I won't hide it, my health is causing me real problems right now, and that inevitably impacts my ability to care for the dogs. I suffer from heart and blood pressure issues, made worse by the general stress here in Morocco, particularly related to the organization of the 2030 World Cup. I also have joint pain that makes getting around very difficult, especially when it comes to caring for the dogs. Despite all this, I continue to look after the street dogs who trust me and the ones in the shelter, whose numbers are constantly growing.

What keeps me going, day after day, is seeing them hang on, feeling their will to live despite everything they've been through. It's also the small daily victories: a dog that finally starts eating again, another that greets me with joy when I arrive... Those moments are priceless. Especially because the animals we take in are often in very bad shape: starving, injured, and terrified...

That's why every bit of help from you is so important. Your support is their only hope! You're not just giving kibble; you're giving a chance to live, to heal, and to learn to trust again. Together, we can truly save lives!"

6. By taking action now, you can help Hind receive 2900 kilos of kibble.

Animal Webaction has a logistic platform in Morocco, which allows us to intervene quickly and deliver kibble.

7. Campaigns launched on Animal Webaction often fail.

When a campaign fails, Animal Webaction cannot deliver the products. The beneficiary doesn't receive anything and the buyers are refunded. 

8. In Morocco, donors are rare, and there are no foundations or subsidies… It is very difficult to find funding for kibble, many cats are left starving in the street!

If you know of a foundation or NGO that could help Hind, please invite them to contact us so that we can put them in touch.

If you represent an animal protection foundation or NGO, please help Hind's dogs, contact us, and we will put you in touch!

If you want to visit Hind's shelter to help her or if you want to send her some kibble or a cheque directly, please contact Hind via Facebook (note: direct help is done on your own responsibility).

9. If you make a purchase on Animal Webaction, it will be protected by our guarantees.