Originally posted by the Voice of America. Voice of America content is produced by the Voice of America, a United States federal government-sponsored entity, and is in the public domain. Pandemic Leads to Increasing Numbers of Abandoned Pets in Malaysia Dave Grunebaum PUCHONG, MALAYSIA - Laying on her back with legs curled, Snowy, a one-year-old white mixed-breed dog, enjoys a nice rub down. Sisters Santhia and Kaushalya Chandra, ages 26 and 23, pet her belly, neck and head. "I want to give her my all, my heart, my passion my love, my caring." says Kaushalya Chandra. The sisters treat Snowy's playmate, a 10-year old poodle named Angel the same way. "They get along so well with each other," Kaushalya Chandra says. But Snowy has not always been surrounded by such a loving family. Local pet rescue and adoption group [1]Voice For Paws found her on a palm oil plantation after she was abandoned by a prior owner. The Chandra's adopted Snowy in April after seeing her photos on the Voice For Paws Instagram page. References 1. https://www.instagram.com/voice_for_paws/?hl=en .