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Tarzán ♂

Inti  ♀

Inti came to us just hours after birth, and had already experienced human indifference. A tourist who had just arrived on the island spotted her curled up beneath a plant while waiting by the hotel pool for her room to be ready. She alerted the staff, but—what a surprise—no one understood her.

The little one had been there for at least four hours, lying under the blazing sun while music played and people enjoyed themselves around her. Little by little, she was fading away, invisible to everyone. When the tourist contacted us and we saw the situation, we didn’t hesitate for a second: we had to save her. She carefully wrapped her in a towel and kept her safe until we could pick her up.

She’s a natural fighter, full of life and tenderness, reminding us how important it is not to look the other way.

When she turns two months old, Inti will be ready to find her forever home. We’re looking for a family to give her the love and security she has always deserved, preferably in a home with another cat, as she’s a very affectionate, playful little one who enjoys company.


Tarzán was one of the first kittens I rescued. I picked him up from a colony when he was only a few weeks old and, sometime later, came what seemed at the time like the perfect ending: he found a family and started his new life.

But barely a year later, I received news I would never forget: Tarzán had been hit by a car.

His story marked a turning point for me, and also for our rescue organization. From that moment on, I made a decision: none of our cats would ever go to a home where they could roam freely outdoors again.

With Tarzán, I learned that protecting them also means trying to anticipate the dangers they cannot understand.

Years have passed, but he remains present in every adoption, in every cat-proofed window, and every time we say “no” when we feel a home isn’t safe.

Because some cats pass through our lives for only a very short time, but they leave a footprint that changes the lives of many others forever. 🤍

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