All sanctum kids just want someone to take them home, but for some of them, it's a life or death situation. Some harbors have euthanasia lists where unwanted children are put to death.
But after he eventually convinced someone to love him, one poor dog's life was saved just in time.
Madeline Garvis is a levy for the BARC sanctuary, which is based in Houston. Recently, she came across an 11-year-old dog named Bear who she described as "one of the saddest kids I'd ever seen."
The Dodo claims that Bear arrived at BARC in June after being arranged as a hasty. No bone
was considering endorsing him, and he seemed to have no remaining stopgap.
On TikTok, Madeline posted, "He wouldn't actually lift his head until I went into his kennel.
no bone since
Bear ended up on the sanctum's euthanasia list because no one seemed to be interested in endorsing him, and Bear appeared to have given up as well. He was just about to be put to sleep.
However, Madeline decided to give the dejected old dog some time outside the kennel after noticing his commodity. She wrote, "I chose to see if he was different outdoors.
In the end, he was. Bear appeared a completely different dog after being initially startled, waving his tail and putting his tongue out. Madeline positioned the dog outside, noting that it could shake, "liked affection," and "loved being outside."
Madeline told The Dodo, "Not a bad word to say about Bear. He was quiet, behaved well when being leashed, walked with a leash that was practically falling off of him, knew how to sit and shake, and was heartworm-free.
Madeline took part in Bear's narrative to commemorate the importance of supporting vulnerable children and volunteering. Without her compassion, not a bone
would have been aware of what a nice dog Bear was.
We've had very little opportunity to interact with the children and observe how they behave in public, which is noticeably different, as supported by Bear, Madeline remarked.
Thanks to that inspiring transformation outside, the story has a happy ending. Bear established his first home one hour before he was scheduled to be put to sleep.
Madeline told The Dodo, "He was one of 28 lives who were put to sleep that day. It's wonderful that a dog like him made the euth list. He truly has the ideal personality; he is so relaxed and kind.
Maybe you should reread your text. Very hard to follow, lots of misspelled words. Great outcome for the dog and new owners.
replydeleteI agree! Glad for Bear but the writing was very confusing
deleteThe dog is out and that's what matters!!!
deleteThis is not a spelling test, you professors got the point and the dog was saved that is what counted.
deleteAlways a complainer on the internet, here included.
deleteIt might be that the poster's native tongue is not English. Let's instead focus on the dog who found a new home.
deleteThis is like a poster child for bad translation.
replydeleteIt sure is !! I rather doubt the dog shelter is killing childrrn
deleteTotally unreadable because of all the misspelled and wrong words.
replydeleteIt's wonderful that a dog like him made the euthanasia list???? Did anyone read this before posting??
replydeleteI agree, the whole post confused me but that part was unreadable! Made no sense whatsoever
deleteHe is the image of my dog, also called bear
replydeleteSo glad bear got his forever home but confusing story telling.
replydeleteMe too, but sincerely hope Bear lives out his life happily.
deleteI found the account confusing too.
replydeleteWorst written article in the history of internet articles...and that is saying something!
replydeleteSo poorly written it was hard to follow. Ever hear of proofreading? Jeeeez!
replydeleteThese days some dog owners use the word "child/ren" for their pet dog. That might clear up some of the confusion here. She was trying to do a kind thing...geesh. Don't yell at her please.
replydeleteIs this what AI writing will be like? Terribly poorly written, and not just an issue of using “child” instead of “dog.”
replydeleteWhy dont you have a non kill shelter or at least send those beautiful creatures to some place that doesso sadb
deleteThe important thing is that she saved a life not how she writes
replydeleteAlmost impossible to understand the writer's English. It does nothing to help the plight of these animals.
replydeleteDon’t kill the poor souls get off your arses and help them find new homes ,they are as important as any kid !!
replydeleteWas very hard to understand what they were onabout
replydeleteThe grammar and spelling police on this site are so boring. People writing negative comments on here probably don't know anything about the contributor, if she has any type of disabilities. I could easily work out what she was trying to convey.
replydeleteLet's all be Christians and say a blessing for this wonderful woman who helped save a precious dog!
replydeleteI was so glad that he was saved. So enjoyed that I didn't even see any misspelling.
replydeleteSo happy the ending was positive but heart aches for the other 27 who got killed. When will people
replydeleteStop going to breeders and adopt?