Carvey praised the women who run Harbin SHS and the thousands of lives they save. They focus on getting the dogs healthy, then partner with various rescues to get them homes in the US. Road Dogs is one of those rescues. 'So far we have found loving homes for over 50 dogs. Including Mork! As soon as I his photo, I knew that he was meant to come to me.' 

Still, it's been a long and arduous process for Mork since he was first rescued in October last year. He suffers from Irritable Bowel Disorder (IBD) and was very underweight when he arrived from China - weighing only 12.4 lbs. He also has a bunch of congenital issues because of bad breeding - eg heart, breathing, jaw malformation. But Carvey is optimistic. 'The good news is that he has now gained 5lbs and we are working with various specialists to get him to be the best Mork he can be.' His goal weight is about 20lbs, and to help him get there, she is trying out various home cooked diets and supplements. 

We also asked about Mork's life now and his personality. 'He is sweet and friendly but still learning about love. His favourite thing is to just sit in the sunshine.' According to Carvey, the public's reaction to Mork has been incredible. "The whole Baby Yoda comparison is fun, and he brings a lot of joy. I feel his story touches people’s hearts and we’ve had some beautiful messages from individuals who are struggling, who say that he makes them smile and inspires them," 

Carvey also offered some insight on the message they are trying to spread: "The world can be a dark place sometimes, so if this little dog can shine some light, that’s a wonderful thing! Mork can also help raise awareness about the meat trade and adoption. The most amazing dogs can be found in shelters and rescues. ".

Some have urged Carvey to run a DNA test to find out what breed Mork is. However, she refuses. Her concern is that people might try and breed a dog just to try and look like him, with no regard to all the health issues that come with it. 

So, what's next for Mork? Well, first he needs to get fully healthy. After that, Carvey wants to train him as a therapy dog to visit nursing homes and hospitals, where she hopes he can bring joy and help people heal. She smiled in conclusion. ''His mission is to share love and wonder!"