Justice for Ken: outrage as community cat dies after brutal attack
Animal rights groups demand justice after CCTV captures brutal attack in Makati

Ken was simply resting when he was brutally attacked. Advocates now demand justice for his tragic death.
Courtesy of CARA Welfare on Facebook
In what should have been a peaceful day at Ayala Triangle Gardens, tragedy struck when a man was caught on CCTV kicking a defenseless community cat, later identified as Ken. The brutal attack, which resulted in Ken’s death, has sparked widespread outrage and calls for justice from animal welfare advocates and the public.
A Shocking and Unprovoked Attack
Ken, a beloved community cat, was simply resting when he was viciously assaulted. The perpetrator was confronted and brought to the barangay hall but arrogantly refused to provide his address. Instead, he told those questioning him to write to the Chinese Embassy, effectively evading accountability.
Although the original passport photo in the CARA Welfare Philippines post was redacted, an unreacted version was later shared, with the same photo and markings, and the name Shan Jiang, from Beijing, born on 30 May 1992.
"When confronted at the barangay, the man showed no remorse and refused to provide his address, arrogantly directing us to the Chinese Embassy instead," said a CARA representative. This blatant disregard for accountability has fueled a city-wide search for the perpetrator, with a monetary reward offered for any confirmed leads on his whereabouts.

CARA Welfare is seeking public assistance to locate this man who is responsible for Ken’s death.
Courtesy of CARA Welfare on Facebook

Stills from the CCTV footage capturing the horrifying moment when the perpetrator kicks Ken, the defenseless community cat.
Courtesy of CARA Welfare on Facebook
A Violation of the Law
This act of cruelty is not just morally reprehensible—it is illegal. Republic Act 8485, also known as the Animal Welfare Act, explicitly prohibits the abuse and killing of animals. Under this law, perpetrators of such acts face imprisonment of up to two years and a fine of at least P100,000 if the animal dies as a result of the abuse.


