Karkar (Egypt)

Meet Karkar! <br/><br/>Karkar is a 4 month old male currently living in Egypt. He is a very sweet cat. He loves people and other cats. He is not a big fan of dogs but he is young enough to adjust.<br/><br/>He is up to date on vaccines, neutered, FIV/FeLV negative, and microchipped.<br/><br/>He will not be able to leave Egypt until he finds a home. Once he has a home lined up here in the US, he will be able to fly here. His adoption fee is $400 to cover the costs of travel and vetting costs.<br/><br/>If you are interested in Karkar:<br/>https://form.jotform.com/231577667522060<br/><br/>or email us at yellowbrickroadnj@gmail.com<br/><br/><br/>**Karkar is now part of our international cat rescue mission, which has become even more urgent as the number of cats brought into Egypt continues to rise. Many of these cats are fleeing dangerous situations and seeking refuge.<br/><br/>In Egypt, pet shops are common, where kittens—often purebreds such as Persians and Himalayans—are sold for profit.<br/><br/>Cats in Egypt face a harsh reality. Strays roam the streets, enduring extreme temperatures, limited food, and the constant threat of illness and injury. Without proper care, many struggle to survive. Despite their resilience, these cats often go unnoticed and are left to fend for themselves in an environment that offers little support. Cultural attitudes toward animals can also contribute to neglect, making it harder for these cats to get the help they need.<br/><br/>Rescue organizations play a crucial role in providing care, medical treatment, and adoption opportunities, offering these cats a chance at a better life. With Egypt's overpopulation of stray animals, rescue efforts are vital to reduce suffering and ensure the welfare of these cats. Additionally, Egypt's strategic location as a transit point for rescued animals—especially those from conflict zones like Syria and Lebanon—makes it a key hub for international rescue efforts. These efforts are essential in giving these cats the opportunity they deserve for a better life.**

Meet Karkar!

Karkar is a 4 month old male currently living in Egypt. He is a very sweet cat. He loves people and other cats. He is not a big fan of dogs but he is young enough to adjust.

He is up to date on vaccines, neutered, FIV/FeLV negative, and microchipped.

He will not be able to leave Egypt until he finds a home. Once he has a home lined up here in the US, he will be able to fly here. His adoption fee is $400 to cover the costs of travel and vetting costs.

If you are interested in Karkar:
https://form.jotform.com/231577667522060

or email us at yellowbrickroadnj@gmail.com


**Karkar is now part of our international cat rescue mission, which has become even more urgent as the number of cats brought into Egypt continues to rise. Many of these cats are fleeing dangerous situations and seeking refuge.

In Egypt, pet shops are common, where kittens—often purebreds such as Persians and Himalayans—are sold for profit.

Cats in Egypt face a harsh rea

Meet Karkar!

Karkar is a 4 month old male currently living in Egypt. He is a very sweet cat. He loves people and other cats. He is not a big fan of dogs but he is young enough to adjust.

He is up to date on vaccines, neutered, FIV/FeLV negative, and microchipped.

He will not be able to leave Egypt until he finds a home. Once he has a home lined up here in the US, he will be able to fly here. His adoption fee is $400 to cover the costs of travel and vetting costs.

If you are interested in Karkar:
https://form.jotform.com/231577667522060

or email us at yellowbrickroadnj@gmail.com


**Karkar is now part of our international cat rescue mission, which has become even more urgent as the number of cats brought into Egypt continues to rise. Many of these cats are fleeing dangerous situations and seeking refuge.

In Egypt, pet shops are common, where kittens—often purebreds such as Persians and Himalayans—are sold for profit.

Cats in Egypt face a harsh reality. Strays roam the streets, enduring extreme temperatures, limited food, and the constant threat of illness and injury. Without proper care, many struggle to survive. Despite their resilience, these cats often go unnoticed and are left to fend for themselves in an environment that offers little support. Cultural attitudes toward animals can also contribute to neglect, making it harder for these