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With the aid of a prosthetic limb, this maimed camel is now capable of walking again.
The young dromedary, now named Cammie, allegedly had her foreleg severed by a landowner as punishment for straying onto his territory in search of food.
A video post uploaded on social media of the traumatized beast prompted the government to take swift action, so she was whisked to the safety of the Comprehensive Disaster Response Services shelter, over 250 km away in Karachi.
While Cammie's physical rehabilitation was progressing, having undergone treatment for her wounds, it was the psychological damage that potentially stymied her recovery, as the centre's manager Sheema Khan spells out.
Everything took on a brighter hue when, after spending five drawn-out months sitting down, a fellow camel, Callie, was introduced to her enclosure.
Cammie struggled to her three feet unaided, apparently overjoyed to make her acquaintance.
Recognising the need for greater ease of movement, the shelter's vet Dr Babar Hussain had a prosthetic appliance tailored to meet Cammie's requirements by a US-based company.
Since then, the centre's team has been systematically helping her to adjust to the artificial limb.
Prior to this, fitting a dummy leg to a beast of burden was unprecedented in Pakistan.
As such, witnessing it in use was a moment of considerable poignancy for Sheema.
Henceforth, being fortunate enough to now be a permanent fixture, Cammie will reap all the benefits the sanctuary can offer.
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