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  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Your own bit-coin of paradise, Brit firm offering incredible propery competitions plans to accept cryptocurrency A British company is offering a bit-COIN of paradise to some lucky winners who can use cryptocurrency to enter amazing prize draws for incredible properties. UK firm Ultra Primus is currently running a ‘WinThis.Life’ competition with the grand prize of an award-winning eco-resort on the Caribbean coast of Panama. For just $10 – around £7 – entrants take can part in a simple competition to win a $2.45m prize including TripAdvisor top-rated resort Casa Cayuco, in Bocas Del Toro, along with $50,000 in cash. The deadline for entries is tomorrow (April 11). Director Art Jenkins said tickets had been bought by entrants from 95 countries, with some spending just $10 and one person buying $2,000 worth of entries. And now plans are being put in place to accept the popular cryptocurrencies, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether, in what could be a world’s first opportunity to win other paradise properties. Potential dream pads which could be available to win with the tech tender include a stunning resort with views of a volcano in Costa Rica and an amazing seafront apartment in the Seychelles. He said: “With such a variety of people from all over the world entering our current competition, we’ve received lots of ideas, feedback and suggestions for our future competitions. “One idea we’ve had a very positive response to, is the ability to also accept cryptocurrency payments. “We already offer secure payment processing with Visa and Mastercard through one of the world’s largest payment processors and the opportunity to give our customers even more choice at the point of payment seems to be very popular. “We’re putting everything in place to accept payments in Bitcoin, Litecoin and Ether for the start of our next competition, with the intention that we’ll add additional cryptocurrencies as and when it’s feasible (and there is th
    MEGA199639_001.jpg
  • May 10, 2017 - Manila, Philippines - 3-in-1 ART tablet composed of efavirenz, lamivudine and tenovir which are given for free to HIV patients in the Philippines. 784 HIV patients out of 968 new HIV antibody zero-positive individuals reported to began began taking anti-retroviral treatments (ART) to lower their viral load and improve their immune response. In March 2017, the HIV/AIDS & ART Registry of the Philippines (HARP), registered 968 new HIV patients which is the highest number of cases reported since 1984. (Credit Image: © Sherbien Dacalanio/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170510_zaa_p133_139.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 22 Mar 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40407413.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 04 Aug 2018<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406075.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 23 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406073.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 30 Mar 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406070.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 24 Mar 2020<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406069.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 29 Nov 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406068.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 31 Aug 2018<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406078.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 01 Jan 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40407411.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 20 Dec 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40407408.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 16 Dec 2018<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406080.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 15 Dec 2018<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406079.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 18 Feb 2020<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406067.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 17 Aug 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406072.jpg
  • *VIDEO AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com*<br />
<br />
A cross-eyed rescue cat is using his unusual looks to raise thousands of dollars for charity. <br />
<br />
Belarus has been blighted with a ‘confused’ expression thanks to a condition called strabismus. <br />
<br />
He lives in San Francisco with owner Rachel Krall, who adopted him from a shelter after seeing him online. <br />
<br />
He was surrendered to San Francisco Animal Care & Control (SFACC) by his previous family, due to landlord issues <br />
<br />
Rachel explains: “He is a very active and extremely curious cat.  He loves to play with balls, twist ties, and almost any other small object he can get his paws on.  He seems highly intelligent and doesn’t let his wonky eyes slow him down.” <br />
<br />
“Dr Travis Strong partnered with us to share more about strabismus, which is the medical term for the eye condition he has. It just means that the muscles that hold his eyes in place may have an abnormal position or may be damaged, causing the gaze to be displaced.  This condition doesn’t cause pain and hasn’t impacted his day-to-day. <br />
<br />
“Since his adoption, we have raised and donated $1000’s to animal charities to help other animals in need through his online presence.  In 2019, we partnered with Friends of SFACC, Cat Town of Oakland, and Sonoma Community Animal Response Team.” <br />
<br />
Belarus merchandise:  http://www.belarusthecat.com/merchandise/<br />
<br />
Where: San Francisco, United States<br />
When: 31 Aug 2019<br />
Credit: my_boy_belarus/Cover Images<br />
<br />
**MANDATORY CREDIT: Rachel Krall/Cover Images. Only for use in this story. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission**
    40406071.jpg