Masz Masuri, as he was going to work from the car without a kitten injured in the KPE tunnel and documented it with a video sharing it on Facebook.
During the evening on saturday at KPE Masuri, a privately employed driver was driving his car through the KPE tunnel towards ECP, when he noticed an object covered with hair lying on the side of the road.
He stopped his car and returned to his feet to check on the mysterious object.
His suspicions were immediately confirmed when the furry object turned out to be a 1-year-old female taboo who had difficulty walking.
He took the kitten next to the scrap – as a mother cat would do – and put it in his car.
At that time, the traffic was getting heavier as it started to get dark.
Thankfully, the LTA Highway Monitoring Advisory System (EMAS) intervened to help stop traffic, allowing Masuri to get out quickly.
Masuri then took the kitten to a Clementi vet to examine her injuries.
Despite the fact that the X-ray did not reveal broken bones, the cat was unable to walk or stand. This was suspected to be the result of nerve damage by humans or homeless animals.
To regain her ability to walk, Cat may need therapy and acupuncture.
Masuri stated on Monday that the cat was getting more accustomed to his presence and was starting to consume food that had been hand-fed to him.
The kitten, on the other hand, appears to have a long way to go before fully recuperating.
Her front left paw was completely unresponsive, according to a video published by Mr Masuri.
Mr Masuri may have an angelic soul, but that doesn’t exclude him from the realities of life.
He was obviously unable to afford the medical expenses required. As a result, Mr Masuri turned to Facebook to solicit money.
Mr Masuri had received $1,410 in donations as of 9 p.m. on Monday (25 Oct), $300 of which had been used as a deposit at the vet.
He’s currently looking for an adoptive family to help him care for the cat.
This isn’t the first time.
Mr Masuri appears to have rescued cats from the streets on several occasions.
Mr Masuri and his son were driving in Johor Bahru (JB) in May when they came upon a kitten stuck on an expressway’s lane divider.
According to Mr Masuri, while I was driving with my son we saw a cat that did not move. I stopped the car while my son took the kitten and put it in the car.
In addition to fried and bloody paws, the cat appeared to be in good health.
The kitten was then adopted by a JB family who kindly agreed to cover all future medical expenses.
Mr. Masuri deserves praise for restoring our confidence in humanity.
