Why did I join The Path to Humanity? The welfare of animals is very close to my heart, both at home and in foreign countries. In Egypt, specially in Sharm El-Sheikh, I have seen many animals living on the streets, half-starved and with little water. They are often chased away when they get too close to people. The uncontrolled breeding of dogs and cats worsens the situation further. The Path to Humanity has made it its mission to capture stray dogs and cats, take them to the vet where they are neutered and vaccinated, and then released back into their territory. The animals are not removed from their environment or sent to Europe or elsewhere. In Sharm el-Sheikh, we are not talking about 50 or 100 dogs, but thousands living on the streets. Therefore, any kind of help is very important. If you want to help animals, you must not forget environmental protection. The Path to Humanity also organizes clean-ups in the Red Sea. There are few seas as rich in fish and coral species, making it absolutely worth protecting. Unfortunately, people, whether locals or careless tourists, often take this wonder for granted and do not care for it. There is plenty to do, and we must not look away.