Monk savings only to send stray dogs abroad? Someone might ask why we sent stray dogs out of the country. Can't we live in the country?
The simple reason is that humans are far worse than animals! The monks in this story, although not free to read the scriptures, are also trying to rescue the stray animals for the sake of compassion.

In a temple 50 km from downtown Shanghai, there was no hymn, but it was filled with cat and dog barks. Many stray animals live in this temple because they have been rescued by a good monk.

Every time he saw a stray animal, he had to take them back to the temple for adoption. As he was saving his life, he had saved about 5,500 cats and dogs, a passionate monk who was the master of the Temple of Psychiatry.

As early as 1993, when he was driving through a high bridge, he saw a cat with broken legs. He didn't save the cat that time, and when he returned to the temple, his heart was never calm. He was determined to help it in a timely manner if such a thing happened again.

Since then, every time he met a stray cat or dog in need, he was brought back to the temple. And just over and over again, he's been saving more than 5,000 stray cats and dogs, and raising them has become one of the biggest problems. While ensuring the health of all cats and dogs, it is also necessary to avoid their continued reproduction. He therefore took them for sterilization, in addition to keeping them in cages.
For the vagrants of the temples, about 35,000 kilograms of feed are required per month, partly in addition to the plant ' s donations and donations from the population, and many of the remaining costs remain to be borne by himself. This financial burden has cost him almost all his savings just to give them a home. In order to save costs, he wears a red shirt every day, working early and late, without the time to read his book, and has little rest.
Homeowners also opened up cat and dog adoptions, but adoption rates were extremely low. Also, it's hard to judge whether the adopter really treats cats and dogs. He's trying to get cats and dogs to countries with better animal protection regulations, like Germany. There are also a small number of dogs trained as police dogs or military dogs, although most of the cats and dogs remain in the temples to live in peace.

Veterinary Ming believes that the lives of stray cats and dogs also deserve respect. We cannot be so cruel as to abandon them because we are human beings. As pets, having chosen to raise them, they should be held accountable, and they should not be abandoned without a sense of freshness. Once they are abandoned, their lives will become very difficult and will cause great psychological harm.