Richmond cat who survived chemical burns looking for forever home
RICHMOND, Va. (WRIC) -- The Richmond Animal League (RAL) is looking for a forever home for a cat who survived chemical burns and a tail amputation. "Like her namesake — the Norse goddess of love and beauty — Freya is a symbol of resilience and grace," RAL wrote in a Jan. 28 Facebook post. Freya, a young tabby currently in RAL's care, was rescued by one of its partner shelters in early Dec. 2024 with chemical burns on her head and the back of her neck, according to a RAL spokesperson. Her tail also had to be amputated. She has been with RAL for about a month and a half now, according to the spokesperson, who added that she's been in the care of a "wonderful foster home" while healing. "This stunning young tabby has emerged stronger than ever, with new snowy white fur growing in as a testament to her fresh start and healing journey," RAL said. Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League)Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League)Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League)Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League)Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League) Now, though, it's time for Freya to find a permanent home. RAL described Freya as a cat with a radiant spirit -- one that's playful, curious and "fiercely loyal." ‘Unbelievable’: Stacks of unopened mail found inside of Richmond church trash can "After all she’s been through, Freya is ready to write the next chapter of her story with a loving adopter who will cherish her for the survivor she is," RAL said. "Are you the one to give this goddess the happily ever after she’s been waiting for?" If you'd like to adopt Freya -- or any other animal in RAL's care -- you can apply online.
RICHMOND, Va. (WRIC) -- The Richmond Animal League (RAL) is looking for a forever home for a cat who survived chemical burns and a tail amputation.
"Like her namesake — the Norse goddess of love and beauty — Freya is a symbol of resilience and grace," RAL wrote in a Jan. 28 Facebook post.
Freya, a young tabby currently in RAL's care, was rescued by one of its partner shelters in early Dec. 2024 with chemical burns on her head and the back of her neck, according to a RAL spokesperson. Her tail also had to be amputated.
She has been with RAL for about a month and a half now, according to the spokesperson, who added that she's been in the care of a "wonderful foster home" while healing.
"This stunning young tabby has emerged stronger than ever, with new snowy white fur growing in as a testament to her fresh start and healing journey," RAL said.
Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League)
Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League)
Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League)
Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League)
Freya, a cat that experienced chemical burns. (Photo: Richmond Animal League)
Now, though, it's time for Freya to find a permanent home.
RAL described Freya as a cat with a radiant spirit -- one that's playful, curious and "fiercely loyal."
‘Unbelievable’: Stacks of unopened mail found inside of Richmond church trash can
"After all she’s been through, Freya is ready to write the next chapter of her story with a loving adopter who will cherish her for the survivor she is," RAL said. "Are you the one to give this goddess the happily ever after she’s been waiting for?"
If you'd like to adopt Freya -- or any other animal in RAL's care -- you can apply online.