Link in bio 🙏
At first glance, something in this video looks off.
It could be the sweet pony mare sleeping in the muck waiting to be shipped to Mexico for unspeakable things to be done to her.
But also her muzzle is just a little bit crooked.
I was watching her sleep thinking maybe it was the way she was putting pressure on it but then upon closer study, I realized she had wry nose.
“Oh that’s the one they were calling Pinocchio at the sale.” Cody said from behind me.
My heart absolutely dropped crushed.
“Nobody bid on her because of her nose, so she ended up here.”
Here. A slaughter holding facility and ship yard to terrible things for any horse who steps inside.
“I want her.” I said fiercely.
“And so will Colby’s Crew.”
Please help me make that true, CCR. She’s a little mare no one wanted, everyone mocked and laughed at and now she sits here like garbage at the end of street.
Watching her sleep, I want to see her wake up to a better tomorrow.
We can make that for her.
Consider donating $25 or $100 to our 501c3 organization so the world can truly see her for who she is.
A beauty queen.
A gentle friend to a child.
Someone worth loving.
Can’t donate? Share her story. Comment she’s beautiful. I believe positive energy brings positive things.
She needs some right now.
‼️ TO DONATE ‼️
http://spot.fund/SAVINGHORSES #fypシ #donkey #donate #fyp #horse
Watching the plight of this sweet pony mare, known as 'Pinocchio' because of her crooked muzzle or wry nose, truly moved me to reflect deeply on the harsh realities many mustangs face. It’s tragic that a physical deformity, something so minor and harmless, can condemn such a gentle animal to be overlooked and sent toward dreadful fates like slaughterhouses. In my experience volunteering with horse rescue groups, I have seen how important it is not only to save these horses physically but to help change public perception about their value and beauty. Many people don’t realize that flaws like wry nose or other dental and facial conformations rarely impact a horse’s personality or ability to live a happy life—they just need a compassionate home and proper care. The funds raised by rescuers are vital to provide veterinary care, nutrition, safe shelter, and behavioral rehabilitation for such horses. Even the smallest donations—sometimes just $5 or $10, as the image text says—can be critical to keeping rescue operations going and giving these forgotten horses a second chance. Bringing positive attention and sharing stories filled with hope and triumph can also help foster a more empathetic community of equine lovers and advocates. I encourage everyone who reads this to not only consider donating but also to spread this mare’s inspiring story of resilience. She is not defined by her crooked nose but by her gentle spirit and the potential for a brighter future. By joining hands with organizations like Colby’s Crew, anyone can be part of a movement that saves lives and changes destinies. Ultimately, these horses remind us of the power of kindness and how small actions can lead to profound outcomes. Such heartfelt rescue stories deserve to be seen and supported widely, because every animal deserves love and dignity, no matter their flaws.
