Help Support Animal Rescue!

One of the most powerful things a yogi can do is practice Karma Yoga, that is, to be of service and helpful to others, especially those in need. My brother Kuruk has published his book telling the story of his rescue from a large puppy mill in Alaska and of his healing journey. Here is what he says in his blog post:

Wooooohoooooowooooowoooooooo! I’m so very excited and thankful to announce that my book, Kuruk: The Little Bear That Could, is published and available for purchase. In about a week it will be available at both Amazon and Barnes & Noble, but until then you can order it through Create Space or by clicking the picture of my book cover!

The purpose of my book about the story of my rescue is to raise awareness about puppy mills and animal abuse, and to raise money to donate to rescue groups for all animals: pups, kitties, horses, chickens… I will announce donations on this blog as they are made.

My book is not too long, includes some haiku, and it is written suitably for the reading pleasure of both children and adults. Please help support our cause!

Feel free to re-blog and help spread the word. All is greatly appreciated!

Thank yooowooowoooooo! Ku of Haiku by Ku

You can also support rescues by purchasing my most inspiring and educational yoga book: Daily Yoga for a Happy and Healthy Cat. 

Thank you and Me-Ommmmm!

I slept and dreamt that life was joy. I awoke and saw that 

life was service. I acted and behold, service was joy.  

- Rabindranath Tagore

My Brother Ku's Article!

My Handsome Brother Ku

What a special day! My pup brother Kuruk had an article published at Untold Animal Stories, where they "inspire small acts of kindness through connection and compassion."

Ku's article, Kuruk The Little Bear That Could, is an introduction to his soon to be published book about his rescue and healing journey. Like me, he will be donating a portion of the proceeds to animal rescue groups. You can also visit his poetic blog Haiku By Ku! Me-Ommmmm

Compassion for animals is intimately connected with goodness of character, and it may be confidently asserted that he who is cruel to animals cannot be a good man. 

- Arthur Schopenhauer, philosopher