Amazing!
A miracle moment happened when a lucky cat impaled on three mental fence poles got survived by the RSPCA in Cricklewood, north west London, at around 3:50 am last Friday, according to the local media.
Click to Gallery
The horrific scene was discovered by a passerby who found the brown cat got trapped on the top of the eight-foot-tall fence.
The cat has amazingly survived and is now recovering from emergency surgery. RSPCA inspectors said they had no ideas how the little animals got stuck on the three poles.
Photo via RSPCA
Photo via RSPCA
The horrific scene was discovered by a passerby who found the brown cat got trapped on the top of the eight-foot-tall fence.
The RSPCA rushed to the scene to try to help the poor animal, but then they call for help later.
Photo via RSPCA
Photo via RSPCA
The cat has amazingly survived and is now recovering from emergency surgery. RSPCA inspectors said they had no ideas how the little animals got stuck on the three poles.
Deputy chief inspector Nicole Broster said she had taken the emergency call and was so much worried about the cat. She said she couldn't believe it had been still alive.
Nicole added she had been incredibly shocked when she arrived since she had never seen anything like that even for years in the RSPCA.
Photo via RSPCA
She wanted to recuse the cat by herself by she quickly realised it was not a possible option so she called the London Fire Brigade whose specialist equipment she thought could save animal more efficiently.
The inspector described the fire service, as well as the vets, were fantastic. After the operation on Friday, the vet found the fence had narrowly missed the cat's vital organs, with one piercing his back leg and a second piercing his abdomen.
The fence has not removed and the cat has been recovering well. How the cat was pierced is still under investigation.
Jill Biden has written a children's picture book about her White House cat, Willow, that will be published in June.
Simon & Schuster announced Wednesday that “Willow the White House Cat” tells the story of how the short-haired tabby ended up at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
Aides previously had said the cat impressed Jill Biden after it jumped on stage as she spoke at a Pennsylvania farm during the 2020 presidential campaign. Biden later adopted the cat and named it after her hometown of Willow Grove, Pennsylvania.
“As Willow bounds from room to room, exploring history in her new home, she learns quickly about all of the incredible people who make the ‘People’s House’ run,” the first lady said in the publisher's announcement. “They welcomed Willow with love and care, just as they did Joe and me, the First Families who came before us, and all of the people who step foot into this home.
“Making many new friends along the way, Willow’s journey gives the world a ‘cats-eye’ view of all the ins and outs of America’s most famous address,” she said.
FILE - Willow, the Biden family's new pet cat, wanders around the White House on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2022 in Washington. Jill Biden has written a children's picture book about her White House cat, Willow, that will be published in June. Simon & Schuster announced Wednesday, March 27, 2024, that “Willow the White House Cat” tells the story of how the short-haired tabby ended up at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. (Erin Scott/The White House via AP, File)
Willow, now 4 years old, is the only Biden pet still living at the White House. They have had three German shepherd dogs. Champ died in 2021, and Major and later Commander were sent away after exhibiting aggressive behavior, including biting Secret Service personnel and members of the White House staff.
Presidential pets are an enduring source of public fascination and often the subject of books. George H.W. Bush's dog, Millie, “opined” on her White House life in “Millie's Book,” and first lady Hillary Clinton wrote a book about the letters that were sent to her family pets, cat Socks and dog Buddy. Books have also been written about President Barack Obama's white-chested Portuguese water dog, Bo.
“Willow the White House Cat” will be published by Paula Wiseman Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing. It was co-written with award-winning author Alyssa Satin Capucilli and illustrated by acclaimed artist Kate Berube. Jill Biden will donate proceeds from sales of the book to charities that support military dogs.
The first lady's previous children's titles are “Don’t Forget, God Bless Our Troops” and “Joey: The Story of Joe Biden.” She published her memoir, “Where the Light Enters,” in 2019.
First lady Jill Biden arrives for a Women's History Month reception in the East Room of the White House, Monday, March 18, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
