Amy Jackson Becomes an Angel for Animals in New PeTA Ad
'YEVADU' STAR AMY JACKSON BECOMES AN ANGEL FOR ANIMALS
IN NEW PETA AD
Sultry Beauty Appears With Her Rescued Cat Alfie to Promote Adoption of Homeless Animals
Sultry Beauty Appears With Her Rescued Cat Alfie to Promote Adoption of Homeless Animals
Mumbai – After rescuing many animals, including dogs and cats, Bollywood
actor and South Indian siren Amy Jackson
teamed up with People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) India for a
brand-new ad campaign that encourages people to share their homes with a
homeless cat or dog. In the ad, she appears as an angel holding her rescued cat
Alfie next to the words "Be an
Angel for Animals: Adopt. Don't Buy!" The ad was shot by ace photographer Nikki Lyons.
Jackson found Alfie when he was just 6 weeks old, abandoned on the side
of a busy road in a box with four other kittens. Three of them didn't survive, and
Jackson and her sister adopted the other two, Alfie and Frankie.
"Every time someone buys a cat or a dog from a breeder or a pet
shop, a cat on the streets or in an animal shelter loses his or her chance at
finding a good home", Jackson says. "We can stop the cycle of animal
homelessness and save lives by opening our hearts and homes to a loving cat or
dog from an animal shelter instead of buying animals from breeders or pet
shops."
"Pedigree" cats and dogs, who have been bred for certain
exaggerated physical traits, are susceptible to developing medical problems,
including cancer, kidney disease, joint ailments, hip dysplasia, heart defects,
epilepsy and eye and ear infections. Right now, homeless cats and dogs all
across India are fighting for their lives. With only scraps to eat, many go
hungry. Others sustain wounds that become infected and broken bones, are killed
by vehicles or are abused by cruel people. Countless more wait behind bars in
animal shelters because there aren't enough good homes for them.
Indian cats and dogs make wonderful, loving companions. They are highly
adaptable and quick learners. Indian dogs also tend to be free of many of the
health and behavioural problems that plague their purebred cousins, who are
bred for certain unnatural physical characteristics such as squashed-in noses and
long ears. Best of all, when you make an Indian cat or dog a part of your
family, you're not only saving a life but also making a best friend for life.
Jackson has been a long-time animal rights supporter and often speaks out
on social-networking forums about issues such as animal adoptions and rescues
the and cruel horse-drawn industry.
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