Saving Nayah, From Backyard Breeder To Surviving Cancer

A Personal Message from Me...

I’m a mum working two jobs, juggling life, parenting and everything in between. I never imagined I’d be here, asking for help.

But then I met Nayah!

She was never supposed to make it.

A backyard breeder was going to drown her because her eye was damaged, said she was worthless because she wasn’t “valuable."

That night, I heard someone casually speak about ending her life like it meant nothing and I knew I had to do something.

I brought her home. I became her person. I’ve spent thousands £££, I really didn’t have, stayed up all night to comfort her, and pushed through exhaustion because I believe her life matters.

Now she’s in pain again! urinating blood, still fighting her eye condition, and needing urgent diagnostics and care that I simply can’t afford on my own anymore.

As a mum, I know what it means to protect something small and vulnerable — to fight for it with everything you have. That’s what I’m doing for Nayah.

If you’ve ever loved an animal, or ever been the person who stepped up when no one else would, then I’m asking — please help us. A donation, a share, a kind word — it all means more than I can say

Thank you from the bottom of my heart and to everyone who see cats as more than just pets. She's my girl, my world,

#### UPDATE###

Nayah Is Dying of Eye Cancer .

Please Help Us Get Her Care

Nayah was seen for evaluation of her righr eye due to ongoing symptoms including swelling, redness, discharge, visible mass, behavioral changes, vision loss, etc. After a thorough examination and diagnostic imaging, the ophthalmologist has confirmed the presence of an intraocular tumor.

The tumor is likely malignant and may be causing discomfort, vision loss, and inflammation. Based on the location, size, and progression of the tumor, the specialist believes it may be life-threatening if not treated soon.

Vetenary recommendations:

Surgical Removal (Enucleation):

The primary recommendation is enucleation, the surgical removal of the affected eye. This is the most effective option to stop the tumor from spreading and to relieve her pain. Prognosis with surgery is often good, especially if the cancer hasn't spread.

Biopsy/Histopathology:

After removal, the tumor will be sent for lab testing to confirm the exact type and stage of the cancer. This will help guide further treatment if necessary.

Full Body Imaging (X-rays or Ultrasound):

To check if the cancer has spread (metastasized), additional imaging is recommended before or shortly after surgery.

Pain Management:

Until surgery can be performed, pain relief and anti-inflammatory medication will be continued to keep Nayah comfortable.

Urgency & Next Steps:

Due to the risk of the tumor spreading and the discomfort it’s causing, surgery should be scheduled as soon as possible. Delaying treatment could reduce quality of life and worsen her condition.

We are now seeking financial support to help cover the costs of surgery, diagnostics and post-operative care.