I was taken to the DRCS by some animal friends after I had had been in a fight with another dog. They promised to pick me up again but I was quickly forgotten - they never came back. Since nobody knows exactly where I come from, I cannot go back to where I stayed before. I am not skinny and my coat is ok too. I am a peaceful dog and do not try to climb the ranks. The other dogs just leave me alone and, if they are looking for a fight, I simply walk away. I am a very devoted dog and would love to have a real owner but I suppose you cannot win them all, can you?
Although it is very crowded in the DRCS I like it there very much because the food is excellent and I made friends with some of the other dogs.

Bruno from Switzerland will take care of me. Thank you very much!

Until recently I lived with four other fellow-sufferers - RUBY, SONJA, MICKY and MICHA - at a temple on Koh Samui. There, we had been fed by helpers from the DRCS every afternoon with dry food for some months. All of us had already been castrated and had had to suffer injections. Life really wasn't too bad near the temple and each day we were looking forward to being visited by the people from the DRCS. Of course there was always the risk that somebody would poison us because dogs are not really appreciated that much at temples. After the first bunch of dogs had been moved to the animal home in Baan Taling Ngam, it became clear that the DRCS helpers would not always have the time to take care of us every day at the temple. The temple is in the opposite direction of the new animal home. Therefore, we were taken to the new animal home and have settled down real quick. Here we get freshly prepared chicken broth with rice soaked in dry food every afternoon. That tastes really good!

Tee hee, I've found a real home. I now live in Germany in a house with a HUGE garden.

Until recently I lived with four other fellow-sufferers - MAYA, SONJA, MICKY and MICHA - at a temple on Koh Samui. There, we had been fed by helpers from the DRCS every afternoon with dry food for some months. All of us had already been castrated and had had to suffer injections. Life really wasn't too bad near the temple and each day we were looking forward to being visited by the people from the DRCS. Of course there was always the risk that somebody would poison us because dogs are not really appreciated that much at temples. After the first bunch of dogs had been moved to the animal home in Baan Taling Ngam, it became clear that the DRCS helpers would not always have the time to take care of us every day at the temple. The temple is in the opposite direction of the new animal home. Therefore, we were taken to the new animal home and have settled down real quick. Here we get freshly prepared chicken broth with rice soaked in dry food every afternoon. That tastes really good!

After a while, it was too boring for me in the shelter, so I ran away. For the time I was living at the DRCS, Christine and Rafael from Augsburg in Germany took care of me. Thank you very much.

Until recently I lived with four other fellow-sufferers - RUBY, SONJA, MICKY and MAYA - at a temple on Koh Samui. There, we had been fed by helpers from the DRCS every afternoon with dry food for some months. All of us had already been castrated and had had to suffer injections. Life really wasn't too bad near the temple and each day we were looking forward to being visited by the people from the DRCS. Of course there was always the risk that somebody would poison us because dogs are not really appreciated that much at temples. After the first bunch of dogs had been moved to the animal home in Baan Taling Ngam, it became clear that the DRCS helpers would not always have the time to take care of us every day at the temple. The temple is in the opposite direction of the new animal home. Therefore, we were taken to the new animal home and have settled down real quick. Here we get freshly prepared chicken broth with rice soaked in dry food every afternoon. That tastes really good!

After a while I found it too boring at the shelter and ran away. While I was living at the DRCS, Karin from Sweden who lives in France adopted me. Thank you very much!

I was brought to DRCS by tourists since I had had an accident a while ago and my back legs were paralysed. But that doesn't stop me from making trouble and trying to be the alpha dog in the pack. Moreover, I am a really good watchdog; I am always one of the first to bark at the gate. In spite of my paralysed back legs, I am really fast and even manage to climb on to the terrace. I am really clever because I have learned to use my front legs in a way that my back legs are almost under no strain at all. I would like to see any dog do better! 

Brigitte from Nuernberg in Germany is now looking after me. Thank you very much!

I was brought to the shelter by a animal loving tourist. I was very skinny and my fur had become very thin. I had to take medicine for many weeks. Dr. Sid who had just started to work at the DRCS has a very special heart for animals. All the sick dogs were put on T-Shirts. I suffered from tick fever and had to take antibiotics and vitamins for a very long time. I was allowed to stay around the kitchen of the shelter in Ban Taling Ngam and felt pretty good there. Since I had to take my medicine daily and since Brigitte likes to have the very weak and sick dogs at her house, I was brought to Chaweng. There I have recovered completely in the meantime. I was sterilized and I am strong enough for the big shelter in Ban Taling Ngam. At the moment I am still playing and running around the yard in Chawang and I am always one of the first to greet visitors.  

Good news: I found a new home on Koh Samui. While I was living at the shelter, Sara from Saudi Arabia was looking after me. Thank you very much! 

Until today I cannot understand that my owner had tied my up at the gate of the big shelter at night and then disappeared. I am very affectionate and got along with other dogs as well. During the first days in the shelter I cried from time to time and hoped that my owner would change his mind and pick me up. I have been living at the shelter for over two months now and since nobody knows where I come from I cannot be brought back. Maybe I am lucky and find a new owner. When people visit the shelter I always try to make an impression.  

Great news: Together with two pals from DRCS I found a new home. We are watchdogs on a shrimp farm in Nakhon Sri Thammarat now. While I was living at the shelter, Daniela from Boppard in Germany was looking after me. Thank you very much!   

A few days ago, all cats were vaccinated and photographs were taken of all of us. And then it was recognized: Nobody knew my name or had an idea where I came from. I did not have an index card with my picture. Brigitte and the helpers speculated a lot where I might come from but nobody had an idea. Since I am wearing a collar, I must have had an owner. And because cats do not speak to humans, it will always be my little secret!  

After some time at the shelter I got bored and decided to take my life in my own paws again and ran away. While I was living at the shelter, Lorraine and Marco from England were looking after me. Thank you very much.