In small towns, stray cat colonies often grow without control.

Not because people don’t care, but because resources are limited and official support is rare or nonexistent.

Most of the work is done quietly, by a few people who give their time, their money and their energy to keep things from getting worse.
That’s the reality we see every day.

We live in Horcajo de Santiago, a small town in the province of Cuenca, Spain.

Like many similar places, it has stray cat colonies that depend almost entirely on local volunteers.

These volunteers feed colonies, organize sterilizations, take injured cats to the vet and handle situations that shouldn’t be left to individuals alone. But they are.

Feeding stray cats costs money.
Sterilizing a colony costs money.
Emergency surgeries cost money.
Basic veterinary care costs money.

Local associations do what they can, but they often have to choose between actions that all matter.
That’s where things usually stop.

Weirdo Cats is not a charity. It’s a merch project.

But it’s also a way to support the people already doing the work, in a practical and sustainable way.

That’s why we donate part of our benefits to help cats without a home — starting with the local association in Horcajo de Santiago.

The funds go towards concrete actions:
– sterilizing colonies
– covering veterinary treatments
– helping pay for urgent surgeries
– supporting long-term care when needed

We don’t claim to change the world. We don’t pretend this solves everything. But it allows a local association to do a little more than they could before. And that matters.

As Weirdo Cats grows, our intention is to keep supporting real, local projects — always close to where the cats actually live.