The Diana Gray Foundation saved a little boy that the shelter and as well as another nonprofit animal rescue wanted to euthanize, calling him unadoptable. The dog used to belong to a homeless man who died on the streets and the police brought him to the shelter.
The Diana Gray Foundation was rehabilitating this boy spending a five digit amount for his medical needs in less than six months. Evander is today a happy boy, getting his weekly Physical Therapy and acupuncture, his home cooked meals, daily homeopathy and Chinese medicine to treat his many issues that have caused this boy a great deal of distress for years on the streets as a homeless dog. Since it was love at first sight, the foundation decided to keep the boy for life and to care for him like nobody else could. Treating his body, mind and soul. This is a truly amazing rescue. They believe deep down in the core of every rescue mission there is one goal in mind: rehabilitating the dog with everything Mother Earth has to offer. No other rescue is working with this principle and no other rescue was willing to put the time, effort and money into little Evander, who had zero hope in the world to be left to live and get well again. I want to thank Diana Gray for being this boy’s guardian angel. And for deciding to keep him and offer him a world of love, care and support.
We know of Diana Gray and her Foundation through our non-profit veterinary diagnostic lab and greyhound rescue. She and her group are dedicated to caring for and identifying health-related disorders that are then managed and treated with whatever integrative alternative and western modalities apply. Bravo ! W. Jean Dodds, DVM (www,hemopet.org)
The Diana Gray Foundation is a great rescue on the Westside. We know the founder, Diana Gray, and have worked with her while she was studying integrative medicine ten years ago.
Our beloved pit Bisou was one of her first patients. She was thriving while getting massage and Reiki sessions, while we were also got much needed guidance on homeopathic remedies, herbs and supplements.
This knowledge turned into a wonderful new path for their animal rescue. They place stray and death row dogs into loving and homes and are offering fosters and adopters the comprehensive knowledge and information about diet, supplements, preventative medical screenings, limited vaccination protocols, as well as alternative treatment methods. They want to make sure every dog gets the optimum care possible and is truly receiving a second chance to life, love, care and happiness.
Harvey Slosburg & Bisou