Artist Jenny-jinya is back with her grim reaper animal comics and is focused on honoring the shelter staff this time. Every pet is deserving of respect, love, and care. regardless of their appearance. In the end, what matters most is on the inside, not the wounds we display to the outside world. Sadly, that isn’t how the real world operates, and many individuals choose to rescue a pet because they can’t see past its “ugliness.”
German cartoonist Jenny-Jinya, also known as Jenny Hefczyc, depicted this heartbreaking truth in her comic about a “ugly” puppy that no one wants to take home. The cartoon was made by the illustrator as a means of discussing how many people just see the outside.
This comic, like all of Jenny’s, has an unexpected and melancholy conclusion. Please, Pandas, have a look for yourself and let us know how the story affected you. Since you are obviously huge admirers of Jenny’s work, you can view some of her other recently powerful work that has been featured.
In an interview with Bored Panda, Jenny revealed that she donates money to animal shelters on a monthly basis, and that the majority of the information she learns about what goes on there comes from the staff members who interact with her online. “Many shelters had a difficult year last year, based on the messages I receive. Due to Covid, many have been unable to host fundraising events, which has resulted in a lack of donations.
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Jenny created another powerful comic. This one is about how people treat a shelter dog that looks different than everyone else
It seems to me that the emphasis is often more on the animal’s “presentation” in pictures than it is on the chemistry between the two species. Celebrities who flaunt their “designer pets” and encourage unethical breeding rather than adoption could also be a problem.
We can only surmise, in the artist’s opinion, as to why so many people are preoccupied with the appearance of their prospective pets. “As we already know, some people believe that black cats and dogs don’t appear nice in pictures, so they are frequently passed up for adoption. It seems to me that the emphasis is often more on the animal’s “presentation” in pictures than it is on the chemistry between the two species.
Regarding the artist’s goals for 2021, she refrained from giving too much away in order to maintain a sense of mystery: “There is a lot planned, but I can’t divulge too much at this time. not just in recently released comics but also in other media. We’re eager to see what Jenny does next, that much is clear.