By Press Association 2021
Street cats Pipi, right, and Laoda (boss) sit on the roof of a Midnight Cafeteria in Taipei, Taiwan
Stray cats in Taiwan’s capital have recently received an upgrade in their dining situation with a project called the Midnight Cafeteria.
Launched in September, the “cafeteria” is actually 45 small wooden houses painted by Taiwanese artists and scattered across Taipei.
The idea is to give the cats a place to rest while making feeding them less messy.
Street cat Laoda (Boss) waits for food prepared by volunteer Yuju Huangat at the Midnight Cafeteria in Taipei (Chiang Ying-ying/AP)
It began in maths teacher Hung Pei-ling’s neighbourhood, where about 20 neighbours are helping stray cats in addition to their full-time jobs.
‘Midnight Cafeteria’ feeds, provides aid for stray cats
AP, TAIPEI
Pipi already dines well. The plump, black-and-white street cat lives near a night market in a Taipei neighborhood where volunteers have fed and taken care of strays for years.
However, Pipi and his fellow street cats have received an upgrade of their dining situation with the “Midnight Cafeteria” project.
Launched in September last year, the “cafeteria” is actually 45 small wooden houses painted by Taiwanese artists and scattered across Taipei. The idea is to give the cats a place to rest while making the process of feeding them less messy.
A street cat named Flower is fed by volunteer Huang Yu-ju at a “Midnight Cafeteria” in Taipei on Sunday.
By Press Association 2021
Street cats Pipi, right, and Laoda (boss) sit on the roof of a Midnight Cafeteria in Taipei, Taiwan
Stray cats in Taiwan’s capital have recently received an upgrade in their dining situation with a project called the Midnight Cafeteria.
Launched in September, the “cafeteria” is actually 45 small wooden houses painted by Taiwanese artists and scattered across Taipei.
The idea is to give the cats a place to rest while making feeding them less messy.
Street cat Laoda (Boss) waits for food prepared by volunteer Yuju Huangat at the Midnight Cafeteria in Taipei (Chiang Ying-ying/AP)
It began in maths teacher Hung Pei-ling’s neighbourhood, where about 20 neighbours are helping stray cats in addition to their full-time jobs.
By Press Association 2021
Street cats Pipi, right, and Laoda (boss) sit on the roof of a Midnight Cafeteria in Taipei, Taiwan
Stray cats in Taiwan’s capital have recently received an upgrade in their dining situation with a project called the Midnight Cafeteria.
Launched in September, the “cafeteria” is actually 45 small wooden houses painted by Taiwanese artists and scattered across Taipei.
The idea is to give the cats a place to rest while making feeding them less messy.
Street cat Laoda (Boss) waits for food prepared by volunteer Yuju Huangat at the Midnight Cafeteria in Taipei (Chiang Ying-ying/AP)
It began in maths teacher Hung Pei-ling’s neighbourhood, where about 20 neighbours are helping stray cats in addition to their full-time jobs.