In preparation for the 2030 FIFA World Cup, which Morocco will host alongside Spain and Portugal, the Moroccan government has launched a terrifying campaign to cull up to three million stray dogs. The killing methods are varied, all equally cruel and brutal: poisoning, mass shootings, and traps. This violence occurs in public, before the eyes of children, residents, and tourists.

There are 3 million stray dogs in Morocco, and they are all victims of an inhumane slaughter to "clean up the streets." Stray animals and people coexist in Morocco thanks to sterilization, vaccination, and reintroduction campaigns implemented by several local associations. Animal freedom and coexistence with humans MUST AND CAN BE GUARANTEED...you just need the will! Here are some of the people who are trying to help stray dogs and cats, and whom we have decided to support.
Man with dogs at Riad Miral guesthouse in Marrakech Medina



In the heart of Morocco, a man...Azeddine, dedicates his life to those who have no voice: abandoned, injured, and forgotten stray dogs. With courage, compassion, and extraordinary determination, he created the "LE PETIT MONDE" shelter, which represents the only chance of survival for hundreds of animals. Every day, Azeddine takes in hungry, sick, or abused dogs, offering them veterinary care, food, shelter, and, above all, a second chance. Despite enormous economic hardship, he continues to fight tirelessly to ensure they have a dignified life and to promote respect for animal rights. His shelter thrives thanks to the generosity of people who share his mission. Costs for food, medicine, vaccinations, sterilizations, and shelter continue to rise, while the number of animals in need continues to grow. With your help, we can provide lifesaving care, daily meals, and a better future for these dogs. Every donation, large or small, makes a tangible contribution to transforming suffering and abandonment into hope and protection. Support our mission of love and solidarity. Together we can offer a second chance to those who need it most.