MÁS per Palma has criticized the Palma City Council's campaign to promote animal adoption during Christmas, arguing that it "promotes impulsive adoptions" and "perpetuates the idea that animals are Christmas gifts." The eco-sovereignist party has come out against the graphic, which features a sad dog sitting in front of a Christmas ornament depicting a happy family with another dog, accompanied by the message "Adopt them. They also want a Merry Christmas." According to MÁS, the campaign is "ethically inappropriate" and "communicatively dangerous." "This doesn't improve animal welfare; it's cheap sentimental marketing. You can't play with the lives of animals or families like this," stated MÁS councilor Neus Truyol. The party is calling for this "emotional and seasonal" campaign to be replaced with a "responsible and continuous year-round" communication model. She proposes offering ongoing information that clearly explains the long-term commitment involved in adoption, promotes a rigorous evaluation process, and avoids linking adoption to commercial holidays. "Adoption is not a consumerist Christmas act; it's a life-changing decision that involves years of responsibility. We need prepared families, not emotional impulses fueled by a Christmas card," Truyol emphasized.

Álex is nine years old. He's "fun, kind, and loving." He gets up saying "I love you" and giving out kisses. He handles frustration badly and "is the town's mayor" because "he greets everyone on the street." Aina will be two. She's "smiling, independent, always in a good mood, and sleeps well at night." In short, "she's come to enjoy life." Rosa "has a lot of vitality and character, a sweet baby." Her adoptive parents proudly describe them. Andrés and Alberto are Álex's parents; Miguel is Aina's; and Marta is Rosa's mother. They have been deemed suitable by the Mallorcan Institute of Social Affairs (IMAS) of the Consell de Mallorca (Mallorcan Institute of Social Affairs) after completing training and interviews with all the necessary guarantees for minors. "We look for the best families for the children, not children for the families. They are the ones who have the right to be adopted, as a protective measure. And it shouldn't necessarily be as long a process as people think. We try to make it as quick as possible, but always taking into account the child's time and needs," explains Apol lònia Socias, Island Director of Services.