Animal Welfare United States Project #45065

My Dog Is On The Pill: Super Birth Control Cookies

by 600 Million Stray Dogs Need You

My Dog Is On The Pill: Super Birth Control Cookies

Project Report | May 29, 2026
She needed more than scraps to survive: Dot's Story

By Catherine Hill | Volunteer and Donor

We found Dot in a place no dog should call home.

We found Dot beside a pile of bricks, keeping her body inside a thin patch of shade.

Shards of broken concrete and scattered rubble surrounded her, leaving little safe space.

She did not wander far from that spot.

She had been given a small amount of food earlier and stayed close, likely hoping it might happen again.

When we found her, she did not try to run or pull away.

Instead, she walked up to us and stayed close, as if she had been waiting for someone to stop and notice her.

We brought her into our care and took her to a veterinary clinic for a full examination.

The veterinarian confirmed she had been living without consistent food or basic care.

No major injuries were found, but her condition showed the strain of time spent outside without support.

She needed steady meals, rest, and a place where she would not have to search for survival.

Once those needs were met, Dot’s energy began to return.

She moved with curiosity, paid attention to everything around her, and began to show the joy she had been holding back.

Dot’s rescue reflects a much larger reality.

For every dog like her who finds safety, countless others remain outside, waiting in silence.

The world's 600 million stray dogs and 87 million stray cats give birth to more than 1 billion homeless puppies and kittens each year.

Tragically, those who survive also reproduce and give birth to another generation of homeless strays - thus repeating the cycle of suffering, every year, leading to endless generations of suffering.

This is why we are developing a one-time, permanent-lasting, birth control Cookie that, when eaten, will spay or neuter a homeless dog or cat without surgery, to end the overpopulation crisis.

You can help the next street dog before they are born into the same misery, starting at just $5 a month.

Thank you for caring and for helping animals.

Malnourished and muscles weak from exhaustion.

Dot became playful and eager to connect.

Many dogs rely on scraps and help that never comes

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Mar 3, 2026
Stop Traffickers From Stealing and Killing Dogs!

By Catherine Hill | Volunteer and Donor

Many street dogs trust humans, hoping for food.

A homeless dog, having not eaten in days, follows a familiar scent along a street in Assam, India.

Hunger has taught him to trust scraps left by humans because that is how he survives.

This time, the food is a trap.

Drugs mixed into the food leave his body weak and dizzy.

Before he understands what is happening, strong hands grab and force him into a rough sack that closes tight around his body while he is still conscious.

This is the daily reality for dogs caught in the illegal dog meat trade in northeastern India.

In Assam, dogs are taken from streets and neighborhoods and moved long distances to be sold for meat.

As the journey continues, the pain becomes severe.

Dogs are packed so tightly that breathing takes effort.

Heat builds quickly, and thirst becomes unbearable.

Some dogs vomit and choke but cannot open their mouths to clear it because their mouths are bound.

Others grow too weak to stay upright and collapse, pressing their full body weight onto the dogs beneath them.

Ribs and lungs are squeezed for hours with no relief.

Police in Assam have uncovered locked rooms and vehicles filled with sacks holding living dogs.

Officers pulled the dogs out one at a time, many of them barely responsive and struggling for air.

In one documented rescue, seventyfive dogs were recovered from a vehicle bound for the illegal meat trade.

Twenty-two later died after prolonged starvation and suffocation.

Their bodies failed after hours of intense suffering and could not be saved.

None of this happens by accident.

Indian law already bans capturing, transporting, and killing dogs for meat.

When vehicles are not searched and known smuggling routes are ignored, traffickers keep working without fear.

Every unchecked vehicle means more dogs drugged, bound, and moved toward the same suffering.

The Director General of Police of Assam can stop this by ordering immediate enforcement of the existing laws.

Police can block smuggling routes, inspect vehicles, seize transport used for this trade, and arrest those responsible.

Clear orders and swift action can prevent dogs from being taken in the first place.

No dog should endure this kind of suffering for profit.

Signing this petition calls for immediate enforcement to stop dogs from being taken off the streets and end this cruelty.

Thank you for taking action on behalf of animals.

Captured dogs spend hours trapped, terrified.

Even rescued dogs arrive too exhausted to move.

Links:

Sign Here! Stop smugglers from preying on street dogs!

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Dec 4, 2025
Pilot Pup Rescue: Bianca's Story

By Catherine | Volunteer and Donor

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