

Mia Mattsson-Mercer Born in 1964, Sweden. Author to three books. Writing a web-column for the Magazine NARA. “That’s Amore” is my catch phrase. Finishing the manuscripts for two different books. Also HomeSchooling Mother. Worked: United States, Germany, Switzerland, Bosnien, Bulgaria, France, Ireland, Italy, Portugal and Bahrain Founder/CEO Animals Without Limits. I am a proud Lyme disease, Child Abuse and Animal Warrior.
But please don't forget those that suddenly non one want, sick and old. AWL biggest dream and goal is to open a hospice for them. Please help by sponsoring and we can ear mark them.
Remember Fiori from the shelter were AWL went and cleaned twice? She was left alone with her brother in an apartment. Her family moved to their "home" country and didn't bring them with them. When we came to the shelter everyone could sense she was different. Incredibly loving and calm, and charmed us all.
On top of everything she was pregnant (nobody knew!). Here are her sweet puppies (picture above and last picture). We hope they will have a good start in life, with someone that adopts them, and keeps them.
My husband picked Fiori up and brought her to LegaProAnimale--even Dr. Gigi thought she was sweet-- were she will be sterilized, de-wormed and treated with Frontline(tm). She was back in the SUV in a crate that she sneaked out from and climbed the whole way to Todd and sat in his lap the whole 45 minutes drive.
We got good news. Fiori is being adopted by Brian and his wife, they that adopted Lui. We wish them all the Amore and happiness together. Good Luck Fiori with your new family.






"They were pretty scared," Wilis said. "They were cold, they were wet, so we wrapped them in blankets and towels. They actually didn't have enough, so they had to cut them in half to get them in blankets."
Amore Fire Fighters....
Please keep your fingers crossed for these amore siblings.
The puppies there are now getting big and my fear that someone will poison them, or have their dog kill them are tremendous. My instinct was right and confirmed when we stopped at the place nearby were a big dog lives and Dr. Inga asked the men to keep their dog under observation and let us be able to come and go for a couple weeks to work on the puppies.
I froze when I followed the vet into this place, like I could sense danger, the whole inside of me started to get nervous. I just wanted to leave. Thanks to Dr. Inga and her brilliant ability of telling them about our project, we have their permission and hopefully now can work on this mission. I am going to the puppies feeding them to get them to know me so we can catch and vaccinate them; we already have a foster family who can take care of them until May.