She saves tiny birds.
-
Catia Lattouf poses with hummingbirds in her apartment in Mexico City, Mexico. (AP/Fernando Llano) -
This baby hummingbird fell from its nest. (AP/Fernando Llano) -
Cecilia Santos uses an eyedropper to feed a hummingbird. (AP/Fernando Llano) -
Catia Lattouf speaks with Marcelo Brito about the baby hummingbird he found in his garden. (AP/Fernando Llano) -
A hummingbird hovers inside the home of Catia Lattouf. (AP/Fernando Llano)
A bird bumps its wing. Ouch! It needs help from a person.
Broken birds come to this home to heal. Come in, hummer. Calm down. Drink from a dropper. Rest.
Pray: Thank God for helping His needy creatures. He is like the bird rescuer with her hummers. He never gives up on you.
Read More:
Hummingbirds buzz around Catia Lattouf’s apartment in Mexico City, Mexico. Years ago, she saved a bird named Gucci. Caring for Gucci helped her loneliness when she lost her husband. Soon friends brought her more hurt hummingbirds. Some had fallen from nests. Others got sick drinking dirty water from hummingbird feeders. She never turns away a bird. “I believe God gives life and God takes it,” she says. “But we do everything possible.”
May we take care of “the birds of the heavens.” (Psalm 8:8)
