"They didn't just save Charlie. They saved me with my perception of people and life. I'm just in awe," she said.
"My life has been a challenging one and having Charlie with me makes it a thousand times easier. You all have had a great impact not only on saving Charlie but showing me huge kindness that I have not experienced much of in my life and I can not express just how grateful I am, you've saved Charlie and myself."
Donations had come in from all over the world including England, Canada and America, she said.
"I was beyond stressed. I'm just grateful and thankful. There's not words that can really express it."
As for Charlie, the vet operated yesterday and removed pieces of towel he had eaten and that had become lodged throughout his intestines. Clark said he appeared to have been in quite some pain during the night but the drugs had since kicked in and he had fallen asleep this morning.
The vet said he was doing well and should recover but Clark said there was some chance of infection because the vet had to make multiple incisions and pull the pieces of towel through.