Many of us love animals, but some of us may not be willing to make major sacrifices to look after them.
This man in Malaysia however, truly went out of his way to take care of the cats around him.
When his business started to slow down, Mohamad Azhar Alias, 43, took on a part-time job just to afford extra food for the stray cats he regularly feeds.
Azhar used to work as an HR executive, but quit his job in 2005 to start a bakery with his wife.
The income from the business allowed him to feed 18 cats. He also fed stray cats as well.
Sadly, their business has been slow recently, reported Harian Metro. Thus, Azhar decided to take on a part-time job cleaning roads so he can continue to feed the strays.
… I decided to work as a road cleaner with hopes that it can cover the cost of the cat food, especially for the cats at highway rest areas that no one looks after.
He added that so far, he feels satisfied that he can help them and will continue to do so for as long as he can.
According to Malaysian publisher SAYS, Azhar spends S$500 (RM 1500) every month just to keep his furkid’s stomachs filled.
On top of that, he occasionally travels up to 30km away from his house, just to feed other cats.
Even when he had a fever, he continued to travel just so his furkids don’t starve.
Apart from feeding them, he also buries cats that were killed in accidents giving them a proper place to rest for eternity.
In a world where many stray animals are abused, Azhar’s dedication is not just touching, but inspiring as well.
We hope that his kindness has moved your heart too.
Featured image adapted from Facebook and Facebook.
LTA urged members of the public to avoid using these services for their own safety.
Many are concerned about the possibility of identity theft and heightened scams.
Other recyclables such as old books and magazines are also accepted.
The abrupt stop caused the PHV passenger to spill food all over the car's interior.
No matter why the chicken crossed the road, it should be safe while doing so.
The odds of winning the prize are 1 in 5 million.