The artist responsible for making people cry with ‘Good Boy’ and Black Cat Comics has just released a sequel. The perception of black cat varies by country, but in the West, they are typically linked with darkness, evil faith, and death. Jenny Jinya, an artist, wants to change that. It makes no difference to her what colour the fur is.For more black cat Comics Visit Uhstories.com
Not long ago, she made a cartoon about the life of a black cat. Jenny decided to produce a sequel because it quickly became popular.
“There are numerous posters and infographics depicting various facts about abandoned or abused animals. Jenny told that while many people are aware of the issues, they quickly forget about them. “Through my cartoons, I hope to offer victims a voice. I want the impacted pets to be allowed to share their own stories. I aim to promote awareness in this way.”
More info: jenny-jinya.com | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
Here’s the original Black Cat comic in case you haven’t seen it
And here’s the sequel
Fortunately, things are improving. Even though numerous organisations (such as the Humane Society for Southwest Washington and the Cat Adoption Team in Sherwood) have reported that black adult cats spend more time on the adoption floor than their more colourful counterparts, the Halloween torture is becoming more of an urban legend than a legitimate threat to felines.
“We certainly have no hesitancy about adopting black cats on Halloween,” Deborah Wood, Washington County’s animal services manager, told The Oregonian.
According to her, people come to the shelter expressly looking for black cats because they believe the stigma surrounding them will make it difficult for them to be adopted.
Furthermore, customary animal shelter regulations require adopters to produce identification and have an interview with a shelter employee before taking home a new pet.
People really loved both of these strips
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