AnimO - Mina's Exotic Animal Sanctuary

AnimO - Mina's Exotic Animal Sanctuary https://www.patreon.com/c/MinasAnimalSanctuary
We're bringing animal welfare, rights and education to Japan while spreading positivity and smiles.

Rakan's three months with us is coming to an end next week... 😔 And he extended his visa today for another three months!...
18/08/2026

Rakan's three months with us is coming to an end next week... 😔

And he extended his visa today for another three months!!!
He has been such a blessing, some of you have (and rightly so) called him a superhero, he's been my personal knight in shining armor and I just can't say enough good things about this man. He treasures every life here, I've watched him build bonds with all of our animals, he has worked so tirelessly and changed and reorganized and built the sanctuary as I want it done. He never complains about the heat, or the food, or the workload, or anything.

My heart is smiling today. I know I'll finish chemotherapy in about one month and I'll start gaining my strength back slowly and be able to get back into working with the animals again, building for them, cleaning their spaces and spending time with my animals (my hearts). Until then, they have the most compassionate and gentle human taking care of them. And every single day, while he's carrying all this weight, the animal care, admin duties and vetting new volunteers, acting as team leader and being my own personal caregiver while I'm sick, he still has the energy to ask me "is there anything I can do to put a smile on your face, or make things any easier for you today?" Sometimes I have to wonder if he's not a figment of my imagination 😂 But he's real, and he's staying for longer!

Here are some memories of the past three months. We're so happy we get three more!

Bats are one of the stranger animals you’ll find in the exotic pet trade, and honestly, they’re one of the worst animals...
10/08/2026

Bats are one of the stranger animals you’ll find in the exotic pet trade, and honestly, they’re one of the worst animals to keep as pets. They aren’t solitary little creatures who can happily live with a human as their whole world. Bats have incredibly intricate social structures, with relationships and groups woven together like a web within a web. It's similar to human relationships but more intricate. Keeping one alone can be devastating for their mental and physical wellbeing.

Our bats have a little family here, and we are always happy when someone wants to surrender a bat to us. Bats are very accepting of new members, probably because they crave that large group they'd have in the wild. But keeping bats fed is one of the bigger expenses we have. Fruit isn’t considered a daily necessity in Japan, so it can be surprisingly expensive. Fruit is a luxury here and given as a gift to newlyweds, important clients, or other important people. So when you're buying fruit in bulk for a whole bunch of hungry bats… you definitely notice the price!

Cancer treatment has been rough in so many ways. My veins are starting to really struggle after being poked again and again. They're getting thin and hard, and some days getting an IV in is a whole event. It took over an hour to find a vein last time. My arms get decorated with quite a collection of Band-Aids from all the attempts.

But… only TWO more chemo rounds to go!!! TWO ✌🏽

Things are hard right now, but we're still doing what we've always done, working with what we have, taking things one day at a time, and looking after the animals who depend on us.

These days I'm especially grateful that our emus have moved to the forest because it means I can be with them. Being able to spend time with Fluffy and Buffy in the forest and actually work with them again has been such a wonderful part of my days ❤️🌿

Life sure does some unexpected things, but we adapt, keep moving, and find ways to make things work.

Thank you, as always, to everyone who supports AnimO. Every bit of support helps us keep bellies full, build better homes for the animals, and keep this safe haven for animals moving forward through the rough times.

Wishing you all a wonderful week full of positivity and love. Remember to just stop and appreciate sometimes. We are all so much richer and more blessed than we think ❤️🦇🌿

Rakan, our team leader, has been busy building an emu enclosure out back using bamboo cut from our land to make a blind,...
02/08/2026

Rakan, our team leader, has been busy building an emu enclosure out back using bamboo cut from our land to make a blind, so the dogs and emus don't excite each other too much.
The wall looks beautiful! The emus look so happy; we caught them doing zoomies this morning, and I'm feeling a little useless but enjoying watching everything come together.

We have way more land, but have a lot of work to do to access it. A lot of chainsawing fallen trees and hauling wood away. Until we can get that done and build the emu pen further down in the alley, the emus will be here, in this new space.

I'm not as useful with hands-on animal care these days, so I'm focusing on growing food for everyone (animals and workers) to enjoy. Right now it's mostly tomatoes that I've been growing, but I have started on herbs. James, a long-time donor, also came and dropped off a bunch of trees. So we have Japanese pears, figs, blueberries, plums, and loads more. Plus, thanks to cat rescuer John Lancaster, we have lots of chillis and Thai basil too!

I know I know I know I knowwwwwwww I've said no more cats and dogs, but a local brought this very sick kitty to the sanctuary. We took her in but only because Fran, our long-time friend and fellow rescuer, said he would take her in, and he came by to get her later that evening.

You'll be seeing photos of Henry, a young Asian man, pop up here and there too. He joined us a few weeks ago with his adoptive father, Chad Steele, who did tons to help us and made a huge impact on the amount of work that had to be done. It seems like Henry will be with us for another couple of months. He has to go home to help his family for a year but is thinking of coming back to AnimO after that. Whether he comes back or not, he's part of the AnimO family now.

I'll be off having chemo this week. Three more rounds to go, then a lifetime of immunotherapy. Not exactly the happily ever after I dreamed of, but as long as AnimO remains standing, it's close enough.
Yeah, close enough 😊

As always, we are so grateful for all the support. Thank you for always reading. I used to post almost daily and, on top of that, reply to most comments, but I really don't have the energy for that these days. I still read every comment and just want to send love love love to everyone who stands by us as we grow 🩵🤍

I haven't posted in a while. I'm working on a long one!So here's a little something for you. Just some photos Rakan took...
28/07/2026

I haven't posted in a while. I'm working on a long one!
So here's a little something for you. Just some photos Rakan took of me with our emus. I have to say, I find it so interesting to see myself how others see me. These photos are about a week old and I have even less eyebrows now.
I know I look frail and bald and weak but I also see a deeper kind of beauty around me in Rakan's photos. A beauty that is quieter and more gentle and so very raw...
I've always been scared to ask this question but, do you mind me asking what YOU see? (There are absolutely no wrong answers.)

23/07/2026

Save the bees!!!


I am currently the go-to person the Yokota military base contacts with trapped wildlife and all kinds of animal rescues that have nothing to do with cats and dogs. We get the call that other rescues aren't equipped to handle. This time, though, we have a situation that we aren't equipped to handle and we are reaching out to all of you readers who may be able to share or know someone or is a bee keeper yourself.

There is a colony of bees living inside the hollow of this tree. We love bees and want to protect them, but because the tree is right next to a children's bus stop on Yokota Air Base, the base's pest management team has no choice but to remove them. They don't want to keep killing bees, and neither do we. We even thought about building a bee hive we could put at the very far end of our properly but with everything going on now, we just don't have the time.

We're desperately hoping to find someone who can safely relocate colonies like this instead. If you know a beekeeper, bee rescuer, or anyone who might be able to help, please let us know. Even if you don't know someone yourself, please share this post. The more people who see it, the better the chance we have of finding the right person.
Whoever can help will likely become the go-to person the base contacts for future bee rescues, as situations like this do come up from time to time.

Unfortunately, this is the only footage we have of the bees. They really are bees, not wasps. Several species of bees naturally nest inside tree cavities like this.

Thank you, as always, for supporting AnimO Sanctuary. Every time you like, comment, and/or share, you help us save more lives than you know. 🐝💛

Last August, a tiny 4-week-old puppy came into our lives. We named her Skoshie.From the very beginning, she shook violen...
17/07/2026

Last August, a tiny 4-week-old puppy came into our lives. We named her Skoshie.

From the very beginning, she shook violently whenever she was awake. As she grew, she started having seizures. Even with medication, they kept coming. Then one day, she suddenly lost the ability to walk.

An MRI finally gave us an answer: Skoshie has lysosomal storage disease (L*D), "a rare inherited disorder where the body can't properly break down certain substances. They build up inside cells, especially in the brain and nervous system, causing progressive damage." There is no cure...

Our vet was shocked when, after losing the ability to walk, Skoshie suddenly started walking again. I still believe that was a little bit of AnimO magic 😉✨ But caring for a dog with frequent seizures is incredibly demanding. Most nights I rushed out of bed to comfort her through a seizure, cleaning up urine and poo and trying to help her feel safe. Doing that while going through aggressive chemotherapy, where even moving hurts some days, became more than I could physically manage. On top of all my other symptoms, I'm also losing my eyesight a little, which has been terrifying. But my oncology team are doing their very best to keep me from going blind.

So we made a very hard decision. Skoshie has moved to a wonderful senior dogs home where she'll have 24/7 care and an on-site veterinarian. It broke our hearts, but it was the decision that gave her the best chance at the care she deserves.

We will miss her every day. But knowing she's safe, loved, and always being watched over gives us peace.

And that's really the point of this post. Yes, we have problems, but through everything, we are always putting each animal's needs, welfare and happiness first. We keep pushing through every obstacle that comes our way because we are a family, and AnimO is built with love through and through. That's why it's so strong.

And as for AnimO... We're doing some pretty amazing things on-site with some pretty amazing people. I'll share all of that in another post very soon ❤️

We've got new merch on the way!Our new collection features traditional ukiyo-e inspired artwork based on AnimO animals. ...
09/07/2026

We've got new merch on the way!

Our new collection features traditional ukiyo-e inspired artwork based on AnimO animals. We've already released Bilbo's shirt. Bilbo is our absolutely gorgeous giant tortoise. And now here's a little sneak peek at our meerkat design.

I want to thank our designer and my wonderful friend Kristy, who created these pieces. She's incredibly talented and has somehow managed to capture the personalities of our animals perfectly. I'll share links to her work in the comments so you can see more of her work.

I love little hidden details and meanings tucked into things. The sake bottle that the meerkat on the left is holding needs kanji on the label, and I'd love your help on deciding what kanji to use. Please keep in mind that the writing will be up to down, and not left to right.

Option 1
安 仁 望
Pronounced An Ni Mou.
The characters mean:
安 = safety, peace, calm
仁 = compassion, benevolence
望 = hope
Safety. Compassion. Hope.
One thing I love about this option is that giving every animal a sense of safety is one of our very first goals. Many of the animals that arrive here have lived through neglect, abuse and fear. Before they can truly relax, trust, or even experience love, they first need to feel safe. Safety creates the foundation for everything that comes after.
Another thing is, from a design point of view, the first kanji in this option doesn't have as many strokes, it's a simpler kanji which won't make it top heavy. It will likely make things look more stable and put together.

Option 2
愛 仁 望
Pronounced Ai Ni Mou
The characters mean:
愛 = love
仁 = compassion, benevolence
望 = hope
Love. Compassion. Hope.
This also feels incredibly true to AnimO. Love is at the heart of everything we do. We don't just provide food and shelter. We spend countless hours building trust, earning confidence, and creating genuine bonds with animals who have every reason not to trust people anymore. That love is what makes AnimO feel like home.

The beautiful thing is that neither option is more "correct." They simply highlight different parts of what AnimO stands for. AnimO is a safe haven built on love, compassion and hope.

So we'd love your most super duper honest opinion.
❤️ Love, compassion and hope? Or
🕊️ Safety, compassion and hope?

Please vote in the poll and let us know which one feels more like AnimO to you. I'm genuinely curious to see where everyone lands! Well take the one with the most notes and use that one in the design.

Edit: I didn't know how to make this post a poll, so please vote by commenting your answer.
Thank you 😊 💕

I haven't made any updates in over 2 weeks so this is going to be a long one. Sorry in advance. It's also the most hones...
06/07/2026

I haven't made any updates in over 2 weeks so this is going to be a long one. Sorry in advance. It's also the most honest and raw post I've written. I hope we don't lose too many followers because of it, but after this one, we'll get back to the usual happy ones with some from our rising star, Rakan too.

I wanted to explain why it's been over two weeks since we've posted anything, talk a bit about what's been going on, and also share the first bit of hopeful news we've had in a very long time.

The last couple of weeks have honestly been some of the hardest of my life. I've always tried to keep posts positive because I don't want my page to become a place that's only filled with sadness, I don't like to be pitied, and I just guess I like to keep my real struggles private and I loathe complaining - to be the one to complain or listening to people complaining. Life is filled with so many blessings but there are just so many who fixate on anything negative. It's a shame because we are all surrounded by beauty, things, animals and people to be greatful for. So if you've seen photos of me smiling during treatment, those smiles were real, but they were also just tiny moments during some incredibly difficult days.

What you don't see are the days where I can barely drag myself out of bed for the 12th time to kneel over the toilet, where even looking at my phone screen hurts because one of my side effects for one of the treatment medicatios are headaches and another side effect from a different one is full hair loss so I don't have any eyelashes left. This means that sunlight hurts, room lights hurt as well as screen light. And we have this ugly looking gravel in the front that's very fine so when the dogs run around (which is all the time) or when there's a gust of wind (and we are located in a valley so again, it's all the time), dust swirls around in the air which gets in my eyes that don't have the protection that eyelashes give, and I breathe it in which with my current immunocompromised body is very dangerous. My eyebrows are holding on but my nose hairs are gone. I didn't know they hold up snot 😆 My nose is CONSTANTLY dribbling. I feel like a toddler unable to control My nose running. My face and gums sometimes swell so much too. Another side effect but honestly, I look like a baby with a smooth bald head and chubby cheeks, I found it kinda cute. But on the downside, I sometimes wake up with bl••d on my clothes and pillow from gum bleeds and drooling or nosebleeds, another glamorous side effect of treatment that nobody really talks about.

I described how this course of treatment feels like to a friend the other day and it might sound exaggerated but I think it's pretty accurate. I said it feels like being beaten up by a giant wrestler swinging a bag of bricks. I somehow manage to get to the road to call an ambulance, only for the ambulance to accidentally run me over, then accidentally back up over me. We finally get to the hospital, but the hospital explodes, and I'm left buried under the rubble and my legs are also on fire. Like I said, it sounds ridiculously exaggerated but that's honestly the closest comparison I can think of.

So if you've been wondering why I've disappeared for a while, or why I don't get back to you for sometimes days, that's why. I've simply been trying to survive each day.

The sanctuary, of course, doesn't stop. You've seen him in most of the recent posts but he is one we're keeping. I hope for good. He can now easily care for all the animals and take on the cleaning plus other projects around the house and sanctuary. It'd be nice to have one more pair of hands around here. We have volunteers coming and going for the next few months but we're also quietly for that special person that would want to move in and help us start building our full-time on-site community so the animals get even better care and we can also get something I haven't had in years. We can have days off!

Back to Rakan, some people come into your life so quietly that you don't realize just how much they're about to change it.

Back in May, our volunteer then had run out of funds and desperately needed to find a job, which he did, which was wonderful, but it came with the condition that he had to leave right away and he had to book a flight out the following morning. His flight was just 3 days before I had to leave for my first round of the new chemotherapy/immunotherapy regimen. I was preparing myself to call the hospital and postpone it, but what I hadn't told people was that postponing would have decreased the effectiveness of my treatment. But there was just no way I could leave the sanctuary with nobody here and maybe daily drop-ins from whoever is available.

Then Rakan called to check in. He had been periodically calling and checking in on my mental state as well as my physical state and I had been teaching him about the animals. We had already become close friends.

I told him about my predicament but left out that delaying would decrease the effectiveness and also d crease my life expectancy. He told me he had to go but that he'd call right back. When he called back, he had decided to drop everything, he completely changed his plans (he was planning to arrive in July), he had booked a flight leaving the next day, and with one layover, he arrived just in time for me to leave and start treatment as scheduled! When I say that I owe him my life, it's no exaggeration. He had no idea at the time, but he quite literally gave me the chance to fight for my life.

Since then, he's brought so much life, compassion order and love to AnimO. And for the first time in a long time, I feel safe. Being a woman living alone in the mountains while trying to build a sanctuary was never easy, especially with the amount of online hate we've received over the years. I used to receive harassing private messages telling me to take my own life etc. But having someone here who genuinely believes in AnimO's vision and has seen the full property has been one of the greatest gifts I could have asked for. When I say "the full property," most people see down to the pig pen but that's because we haven't had time and manpower and the funds yet to clear out the fallen trees that has cut off the view to the sheer amount of land we have and when you actually see the rest of the land, you can really see the potential this place really has.

Rakan has also become my eyes and legs to care for the animals I can't go near while I'm immunocompromised. I absolutely love the photos and videos he sends me of all the animals I can't safely spend time with right now. Honestly, they're probably my favourite form of entertainment these days. Like my own personal TikTok.

But all of this has been such an important learning experience.
For example, a few projects were completed while I was in hospital and unable to properly oversee them. One area is going to need to be completely redone because the materials that were used simply aren't suitable for animals. We've had issues like dogs with cracked and bleeding paws, and had to spend a lot of money on veterinary treatment for so many dogs because of it. It's disappointing, but we'll fix it. Building an animal sanctuary is very different from building an ordinary property, and every decision has to put the animals first, not visuals, though we understand that's important for strangers who haven't seen how happy and trusting and loving our animals are. That's where the real work goes, and achieving that kind of bonds with animals takes time and patience that most people don't have, not money and flat outdoor grounds. That's a lesson we'll never forget.

Another disadvantage of the fine gravel used is that it gets in all the sliding door frames and makes them get lodged stuck. We also get a miniature dust storm when the dogs run around (and with 6 high energy dogs, it's all the time), and when we have a gust of wind (and being located in a valley, that too is all the time). The dust is a danger to my health when I breathe and irritates my eyes because I lack the protection that eyelashes provide.

Despite everything though, I've found a few unexpected little joys.

I've somehow become a plant person 🌱
I rescued a little rose bush that had just three wilting little leaves left, and now it's thriving! My friend gave me a jasmine plant, I got myself a pothos and a snake plant because they improve air quality, and we're going to have so many tomatoes and blueberries this year! I've also fallen in love with growing herbs for cooking. When my body won't let me care for certain animals safely, it's been really comforting to nurture something else.

I've also discovered colouring blankets, which are honestly one of the greatest inventions ever for long hospital days 😂 I only have one at the moment and I'm saving it for chemo this week.

And now... for the part I've been wavering on tell you or not 🫪
Since the very beginning of this journey, my doctor has always been very honest with me. He told me this cancer would be what takes my life, probably within months, and he carefully avoids giving false hope.
At my appointment last week, for the very first time since my diagnosis.....he used the word "cure" when talking about my cancer...

It's still only a very small possibility at this point. I still have a very long and very difficult road ahead, and I'm certainly not out of the woods yet. Please don't think this means everything is suddenly okay because it isn't. I also want to be careful about not giving false hope because if I do that and don't make it, if feel like I let you all down. Thousands of our followers. You all feel like my family and I don't want to be a failure in your eyes or disappoint or hurt you in any way.

But! for the first time since hearing what felt like a d3ath sentence, there's a tiny glimmer of hope.
It's a very teeny tiny one still but it's a real one. And I truly believe that little glimmer exists because of all of you. Every breath seems like part of the fight on most days, but hearing that one little word for the first time made every bit of pain, every puke, every restless night and fatigue filled day, every struggle worth it.

Because people have driven me to hospital.
Because people have cooked food or brought fruit, things I can actually keep down.
Because people have helped clean enclosures.
Because people have picked up p**p so I didn't have to.
Because people have checked in when I disappeared.
Because people have donated towards my treatment and towards the animals.
Because people never stopped believing in AnimO.
I honestly don't know how to thank all of you enough.
Cancer and the treatment has shortened what time I have left, taken my strength, my hair, and so much of what made me feel like me, but all of you guys never let me let go of my identity. I appreciate you all so much for that.

Rakan will also be helping with social media updates from now on so you'll be seeing much more of the animals, especially on the days I'm recovering in bed.

He is also helping keep the animal care wishlist up to date, and I've added things like sunglasses, summer beanies and coloring blankets and fabric colors to the cancer treatment wishlist. Patreon is still one of the biggest ways you can help. For the price of a coca cola each month, you can help provide food, enrichment, veterinary care and enclosure improvements for the animals who call AnimO home.

Patreon:
patreon.com/MinasAnimalSanctuary

Animal care wishlist
https://www.amazon.jp/hz/wishlist/ls/1NB6PNYVFWBI7?ref_=wl_share

Cancer treatment wishlist
https://www.amazon.jp/hz/wishlist/ls/3SA584ZO2WK6X?ref_=wl_share

Here's a sneaky one for me. It's basically plants and pots and socks 😆
https://www.amazon.jp/hz/wishlist/ls/3A1C9V5PD8XTC?ref_=wl_share

I still have many hard months ahead of me, but anyone who's followed me for a while knows one thing about me.
I don't give up.
Thank you for walking this journey with me, for believing in this crazy dream of building a sanctuary in the mountains, and for reading all the way to the end of this madder than usual but very real and raw post.
I love you all more than you know ❤️

Here's a photo dump of what's going on these days. A view of AnimO from both mine and Rakan's eyes.

This weekend was one of those weekends that left me feeling genuinely excited about the future.While cancer treatment ha...
21/06/2026

This weekend was one of those weekends that left me feeling genuinely excited about the future.

While cancer treatment has forced me to slow down in ways I never wanted to, anyone who knows me knows that sitting still has never been one of my strengths, and learning to rest while other people take on my responsibilities has probably been one of the hardest lessons I've had to learn.

Thankfully, Rakan has made that so much easier. From the moment he arrived, he understood that one of the biggest things weighing on me wasn't my own health, but the animal care. He knew that if the animals were cared for properly, I would be able to rest without constantly worrying about what wasn't getting done. While he came here to help me navigate treatment and everything that comes with it, he threw himself into caring for the animals with so much patience and dedication that I honestly don't know what I would do without him.

This weekend, though, I was reminded of something else that gives me a huge amount of hope: Sometimes the right people just seem to find their way to AnimO.

Recently we met Alun, who came to stay with us and volunteer for a few days. Immediately, it felt like he'd always been here.

Alun is also originally from the UK and has lived an absolutely extraordinary life. One of the things that fascinated me most was hearing about his time living and working in the Amazon jungle. While most of us only ever get to see those environments in documentaries, he was actually there, working alongside some incredible animals and gaining first-hand experience that most people never get the opportunity to have.

Over the years he has helped rehabilitate and release more than 20 different species of animals back into the wild. When you talk to him, it becomes obvious very quickly that animals aren't just something he's interested in. They're his passion. He has an incredible amount of knowledge, but what impressed me most wasn't what he knows. It was how much he genuinely cares.

He's one of those people who walks through the sanctuary and immediately starts thinking about how life could be made better for every animal he sees. Better enrichment. Better enclosures. Better opportunities to express natural behaviours. Better welfare. Better lives.

One of my favourite moments this weekend involved Squid, our tenrec. We've been struggling with his diet ever since he arrived. Despite being an insectivore, he refused every insect we offered him. We tried live insects, frozen-thawed insects, canned insects, specialist insectivore diets, scrambled eggs, raw and cooked meat, mealworms, dubia roaches, and just about everything else we could think of. His previous owner had been told by the exotics pet shop to feed him guinea pig and rabbit pellets, so poor Squid wasn't getting anything close to the nutrition he needs.

After hearing about the problem, Alun suggested trying a technique he had read about. Through a lot of patience and experimentation, he discovered that Squid would take dried mealworms from chopsticks. Before long, Squid had eaten his first insect since arriving at AnimO! He them ate 15 dried mealworms that meal. I was so happy I wanted to cry!
Then today something amazing happened.

Squid actually spat out a piece of guinea pig pellet so he could eat a dried mealworm instead.

To most people it probably sounds ridiculous, but for us it felt like a huge breakthrough. Every step toward a healthier and more natural diet is a win, and seeing that happen after so many months of trying was incredibly rewarding.

What made me happiest, though, wasn't just seeing what Alun could do. It was seeing how naturally he fits in with the family. Both Alun and Rakan bring very different strengths, but they share the same kindness, positivity, work ethic, and determination to improve animals' lives. Watching people like that come together makes me feel more hopeful about AnimO's future than ever before.

For years people told me my vision for this sanctuary was unrealistic and I was mad to even think this could be a real thing. They thought I was completely mad when I talked about creating something that could outlive me, continue helping animals long into the future, and make a genuine difference to animal welfare in Japan.

Lately, though, I find myself looking around and thinking maybe it wasn't such a crazy dream after all.

We have incredible volunteers. We have amazing supporters. We're building a strong board as we move toward Japanese NPO status. We have people bringing skills in animal care, enclosure building, social media, technology, education, and welfare. Most importantly, we have people with genuinely good hearts who care deeply about the animals we share our lives with.

When you're facing terminal cancer, you spend a lot of time thinking about what will happen after you're gone. The thing that brings me the most comfort is knowing that AnimO is becoming bigger than any one person. It is becoming a community

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