@colorfullycoral: men are such simple creatures #fyp

CORAL 🪼🌅🪩⭐️
CORAL 🪼🌅🪩⭐️
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Wednesday 27 August 2025 20:06:54 GMT
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When I tell you that this was the most stress inducing rescue mission I have ever been on (for myself and the animal I was trying to save), I mean it. I was contacted about a pig who desperately needed a soft landing so he didn’t end up at slaughter. I set out on the open road with my strawberry refresher beverage and a dream. I was in hopeful that everything would go smoothly until I started hearing the horrific grinding noises coming from the rescue van. I had to stop somewhere to get it fixed. There was no way I was continuing. $1,000 and four hours later, I was back on the road, in the dark, alone. A lot was going through my mind as I was driving. I was starting to feel defeated as it was very late — and maybe … I was too late. Once I arrived at the destination, there were two people (both injured) to help load Eeyore into the van. They assured me he would use a ramp and that we was very good motivated. He was neither of those things. He was terrified to leave the only home he had ever known — even though I was there to ensure his safety. But he didn’t know that. I was a stranger. I was trying to get him into a vehicle and take him away from his comfort! We were running out of time. The two people on site were exhausted, I was exhausted. I still had hours of driving to get back to the sanctuary. I remember saying to myself, “I have to do this. I have to. There is no other option.” We eventually created a makeshift chute with pallets and I used a stretcher that I had in the van and a trash can lid to force him up and on. He was so confused. I almost started sobbing all because I couldn’t tell him I was there to help, not harm. The emotions we as rescuers go through are so extreme because the majority of us feel so deeply. I really thought Eeyore was going to be mad at me for the rest of our lives together. I carefully drove home successfully where team members were waiting patiently to help unload and settle our newest rescue at 2 AM. A few days later, Eeyore is much brighter and loving treats more and more. What a wild ride this mission was.
When I tell you that this was the most stress inducing rescue mission I have ever been on (for myself and the animal I was trying to save), I mean it. I was contacted about a pig who desperately needed a soft landing so he didn’t end up at slaughter. I set out on the open road with my strawberry refresher beverage and a dream. I was in hopeful that everything would go smoothly until I started hearing the horrific grinding noises coming from the rescue van. I had to stop somewhere to get it fixed. There was no way I was continuing. $1,000 and four hours later, I was back on the road, in the dark, alone. A lot was going through my mind as I was driving. I was starting to feel defeated as it was very late — and maybe … I was too late. Once I arrived at the destination, there were two people (both injured) to help load Eeyore into the van. They assured me he would use a ramp and that we was very good motivated. He was neither of those things. He was terrified to leave the only home he had ever known — even though I was there to ensure his safety. But he didn’t know that. I was a stranger. I was trying to get him into a vehicle and take him away from his comfort! We were running out of time. The two people on site were exhausted, I was exhausted. I still had hours of driving to get back to the sanctuary. I remember saying to myself, “I have to do this. I have to. There is no other option.” We eventually created a makeshift chute with pallets and I used a stretcher that I had in the van and a trash can lid to force him up and on. He was so confused. I almost started sobbing all because I couldn’t tell him I was there to help, not harm. The emotions we as rescuers go through are so extreme because the majority of us feel so deeply. I really thought Eeyore was going to be mad at me for the rest of our lives together. I carefully drove home successfully where team members were waiting patiently to help unload and settle our newest rescue at 2 AM. A few days later, Eeyore is much brighter and loving treats more and more. What a wild ride this mission was.

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