MollyJo
MollyJo was rescued off the highway in Chicago as a “truck jumper.” She was taken immediately into the care of Chicagoland Pig Rescue, who we have worked with multiple times
Tulip, our charismatic ambassador for this year’s art show, is on a mission to gather a generous stockpile of sunscreen for herself and her fellow “Pinkies”âour mostly pink-skinned pigs who are especially prone to skin cancer.
MollyJo was rescued off the highway in Chicago as a “truck jumper.” She was taken immediately into the care of Chicagoland Pig Rescue, who we have worked with multiple times
Maple was rescued in Chicago after being discovered as a sickly runt in a pig production facility. After many months of foster care and professional vetting, she was finally cleared
Bubbles is one of the many bright pink Yorkshire pigs surrendered to OMI when we took over in Tennessee. These pink pigs are highly susceptible to skin cancer, and the
Gretchen (aka âFlipâ) is a Peachlet, one of five siblings who are the children of Momma Peaches. Flip acquired her nickname because her left ear is flipped back. She resembles
Ichabod is one of the Peachlets, five siblings who are the children of Momma Peaches. He is a quiet, gentle, mature male with a calm and confident nature, and appreciates
The Pantalones family came to live at OMI in the summer of 2023 after surviving a very traumatic abuse and neglect case in Iowa. The three pigs are José Pantalones,
The Pantalones family came to live at OMI in the summer of 2023 after surviving a very traumatic abuse and neglect case in Iowa. The three pigs are Jose Pantalones,
The Great Banzini is part of the Pantalones family. He came to live at OMI in the summer of 2023 after surviving a very traumatic abuse and neglect case in
Rosy and Roy were part of a small meat operation here in Fentress County, Tennessee. When the owners decided it was no longer lucrative for them to breed pigs, they
Rosy and Roy were part of a small meat operation here in Fentress County, Tennessee. When the owners decided it was no longer lucrative for them to breed pigs, they