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- Tennessee, USA -


Animal Rescue Corps (ARC), a national animal protection nonprofit, said in a press release that they received “an urgent request for help from law enforcement in Macon County” after an animal control officer, responding to an anonymous tip, found a backyard breeder with multiple animals living in severely neglectful conditions.


ARC said they immediately assembled their Field Team and on Thursday, March 23, 2023, responded to the call.

At the location, ARC found and removed Great Danes and other large-breed dogs, cats, and chinchillas. The ARC called this rescue “Operation Gentle Giant.” More than thirty animals were removed.


As stated in the release, “Two state-licensed vets, part of ARC’s Field Team, have identified multiple cases of cherry eye, mammary tumors, granulomas on paws and legs from pressure sores, and other conditions consistent with unsanitary housing, neglect, and inadequate veterinary care.”


ARC explained that inside the property, “many of the dogs live[d] cruelly caged.” Some dogs were found packed together in cages so small that that voiceless victims had no room stand up, turn around, or spread limbs freely.

Outside the property, many of the dogs were found to be living in filthy, neglectful conditions, and were deprived of adequate shelter from the weather.


In the press release, ARC mentioned Poppy, one of the dogs who was found to be living in a small shed on the property with the highest ammonia levels. ARC said Poppy was used as a breeding mother, and “she is unable to even stand in her small cage.” “She has been used by the backyard breeder for profit, with no regard for her needs, her wishes, or her comfort,” said ARC.


Another “neglected, breeding mother” removed from the hellish property is Jasmine. The ARC said Jasmine “has been living outdoors and suffering from a highly inflamed, dual, and untreated prolapsed gland of her third eyelids (cherry eye).”


All the furvictims are now receiving medical care and emotional support. The ARC said many of them “are also terrified, and will document the cruelties inflicted on their bodies for evidence packages in legal proceedings.”


ARC’s Executive Director, Tim Woodward said: “These breeding mills put profit above the welfare of the animals and it’s the animals who suffer.”


This is ARC’s third large-scale rescue in the space of eleven days. Before this rescue, the ARC had “over 140 residents” and yet, they stepped in to help all these innocent souls. The organization needs help to face this latest challenge, so if you wish and can afford to help out, please click here. Thank you!


The Macon County Sheriff’s Office arrested the filthy breeders but their names have not been disclosed.

Updates will be posted as they become available.


Voice For Us Disclaimer: This story is sourced from official news outlets. Links included.

Details may be removed or additional information may be provided in future should such sources report an update.



Pictured shared from Animal Rescue Corps (ARC).


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- New Jersey, USA -


The Brick Township Police Department announced the arrest of 49-years-old AIMEE JANE LONCZAK and 58-years-old MICHELE NYCZ (both pictured), for animal cruelty and child endangerment.


In a news release police said that on the evening of Friday, December 2, 2022, Brick Police Humane Law Enforcement Officer Ptl. Scott Smith and Ptl. Brennan Lanni responded to a home on Arrowhead Park Drive about an anonymous complaint that the residents there were running a puppy mill.


Officers met with LONCZAK and NYCZ in the driveway and while on the scene, they “could smell a strong odor coming from the residence and they could hear barking,” stated the release.


Officers were then permitted to enter the residence and immediately noticed a strong odor, unsanitary conditions, and stacks of animal crates on top of each other with dogs and cats inside. Due to the conditions, officers were forced to exit the property and requested that a Hazmat team respond.


At first, officers estimated that approximately 30 animals were inside the residence, but once emergency response teams entered the property, they realized the number of animals was in excess of 100. According to the release, “The number of animals that needed to be rescued called for a large response from agencies throughout central New Jersey.”

It took rescuers in Hazmat equipment approximately ten hours to remove 135 dogs and 45 cats from the home. The VOICELESS VICTIMS were transported to a number of area shelters.


Police said the home was full of animal waste and the animals were living in horrible and inhumane conditions. “At least two animals removed were deceased - both were dogs.”

In addition to the two deceased dogs, approximately eight animals were sent for emergency veterinary care. Veterinarian Steven Cudia V.M.D. also responded to the scene to assess the furbabies as they were being pulled from the residence.


Authorities also found LONCZAK’s 16-year-old child to be living in the home.


According to police, the property was subsequently condemned by the Brick building and code department.

The investigation is ongoing and additional charges may be filed.


NJ.com reports that “Public tax documents revealed that Lonczak is the president of Crazy Rescue Ladies, Inc., a tax-exempt nonprofit which represents itself as an animal rescue group. Nycz was listed as the nonprofit’s secretary on its 2018 tax documents. The group was originally registered in Cooper City, Florida, where Lonczak previously lived, but has listed the Arrowhead Park Drive residence as its headquarters since 2020.”


Voice For Us Disclaimer: This story is sourced from official news outlets. Links included.

Details may be removed or additional information may be provided in future should such sources report an update.




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- United Kingdom -


Suffolk Police announced that 43-years-old JUSTIN DYER (pictured), was sentenced in relation to the neglect and cruelty of dogs in the town of Sudbury.


On Saturday, November 5, 2022, at Ipswich Magistrates Court, DYER was ridiculously sentenced to twenty-six weeks in jail. In a news release police said that DYER was also given an additional six-month jail sentence after breaching a suspended sentence for possession of a machete following an offence in 2021. This will run consecutively to the twenty-six-week sentence and it equates to a year in custody.


Alongside his custodial sentence, DYER also received a 15-year ban on owning, keeping, or having anything to do with looking after animals and he was ordered to pay around £6,200 ($7,103) in restitution.


DYER was convicted in his absence on October 26, 2022, after failing to appear before court for seven counts of animal neglect and cruelty, and one count of breeding and selling dogs without a license.

DYER was taken into custody on a warrant in London, on the night of Friday, November 4, 2022.


Officials discovered the dogs, who were being kept in abject squalor, on February 10, 2022, at a property on Talbot Road in Sudbury.

Police said the dogs were American Bulldogs mix breed and Shar Pei. Officials removed eight dogs, including one American Bulldog mix puppy and one Shar Pei puppy.


Sgt Brian Calver of Suffolk Police’s Rural and Wildlife Crime team said: “This was a particularly unpleasant case, where a number of dogs were kept in the most appalling conditions, purely for selfish financial gain, with no consideration for their welfare. Dyer has shown no remorse and I hope he reflects upon the harm he’s caused whilst he serves his term of imprisonment.”


I believe that when it comes to sentences related to animal cruelty cases, the UK has A LOT to learn from the U.S. judicial system!


Voice For Us Disclaimer: This story is sourced from official news outlets. Links included.

Details may be removed or additional information may be provided in future should such sources report an update.




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