木虫虫--33

This deserves a repost. 🥺

🤣

Once a mere shadow on the sidewalk, weak, sick, and barely able to move, he went unnoticed by most, overlooked without a second thought. But then, someone with a kind heart arrived. This compassionate soul saw the dog’s pain and chose to act, offering what he had never known: care, safety, warmth, and love. Slowly, the dog began to recover. What followed was nothing short of a miracle, a testament to the incredible impact of kindness. There is still goodness in the world. 💚

You left for 10 minutes. You came back to this. 🤣

How would you react?

Animals also have feelings

Two photos taken a year apart: before and after rescue. 💚

Ladybird was found tied to a tree. No food. No water. Just waiting - hoping someone would come.

She’d clearly been left behind. Abandoned like she didn’t matter.

But someone did see her. And they refused to leave her there.

Rescuers stepped in and gave Ladybird the second chance she never knew she'd get.

Now she’s safe, loved, and finally living the life she always deserved. 💚

100% true!

You Only Have a Few Years With Your Dog
Let them up on the bed. Let them on the couch.
Let them come for the ride.
Let them find the biggest stick they can carry.
Let them roll in the mud.
Let them swim and splash in the water.
Because time flies, and they won’t be here forever.
In the blink of an eye, their time on Earth is done.
A dog is not just an animal. they’re here to make you smile.
They’re always there for you, no matter what.
They couldn’t care less what you look like or how much money you have.
They won’t judge you or talk about you behind your back.
They simply, completely, and unconditionally love you.
with all their heart, their soul, their being.
And forever, they will be the absolute best friend you will ever have.
So cherish every moment.
Because their love is pure, their time is short,
and their paw prints will stay on your heart forever.

"It turns out that pets also have last wills before they die, but only known to vets who put old and sick animals to sleep." Twitter user Jesse Dietrich asked a vet what the hardest part of his job was.
The specialist replied without hesitation that the hardest thing for him was seeing how old or sick animals look for their owners before they fall asleep. The fact is 90% of owners don't want to be in a room with a dying animal. People leave so they don't see their animals leave. But they don't realize it's in these last moments of life that their animal needs them the most.
Vets are asking owners to stay close to animals until the end. "It is inevitable that they die before you. Remember that you were the center of their lives. Maybe they were just a part of you. But they are also your family. Even if it's hard, don't give up on them.
Don't let them die in a room with a stranger in a place they don't like. It's very painful for vets to see how pets can't find their owner in the last minutes of their lives. They don't understand why their master left them. After all, they needed the consolation of their master.
Veterinarians do their best to make animals not so scared, but they are totally strangers to them. Don't be a coward because it's too painful for you. Think about the animal. Endure that pain for them. Be with them until the end.💞🙏

You come home to this face… and no door.

What do you do?

FORGIVE ME, MOMMY 😢🐾…
I was there where you left me for two whole days. Sleeping right on the side of the road. I was terrified of the noise from the cars but I did not move.
Last night one of those cars stopped and she got out. She invited me to lunch but I said no. She invited me to come sleep at her house and I also said no. I tried to explain to her that I was waiting for you but she wouldn’t listen. She pulled out a leash and said I couldn’t stay there any longer. I bit her several times and ended up peeing on myself as I growled and cried! She didn’t understand that she was separating me from you! She took me against my will and we drove off! I was so sad because I knew you were going to be worried. We ended up at her house.
I kept screaming hoping you would hear me but you never came. I vomited because of my nerves, feeling so sick. I kept telling her I had to go back because you were going to think I abandoned you when you saw I wasn’t there! I, who love you with all my heart and soul have not stopped crying since we separated a few days ago. I want you to know, I would never do that to you.
I don’t know where you are now or why you stopped the car and left me there. Surely you had something very important to do. Can you come find me now, mommy?
Today I ate because my tummy was hurting. I also slept on a very soft bed. And by accident I also wiggled my tail a bit. I’m so sorry, please forgive me. She’s just being really nice to me. She said I could stay forever. She’s calling me Milo but I already have a name. When you pick me up you can tell it to her. You’ll see how surprised she’ll be when you explain to her that this was a big mistake.
Because mommy, you’re coming back for me, right 😢🐾?
Author unknown 🐾🐾
“Pets are not disposable when we don’t want/need them anymore. They are a lifetime commitment. They are family! Thank you so much to everyone who adopts and rescues them until their last loving breath. Because of you this world is a better place.”

Pls drive carefully.

They say dogs don't feel, but look into those eyes and see the truth. 🥺

Milo’s story isn’t just sad. It’s a fight—for survival, for love, for everything.

He was found trembling in the darkest corner of a shelter, broken, covered in scars. His ribs were visible, his eyes screaming for help. He couldn’t trust. He couldn’t even look at people. The pain he carried was too much.

But one rescuer saw through the fear. No words. No pressure. Just a quiet, gentle presence. And then, it happened. Milo took a bite. A tiny, trembling bite from their hand. It was the first crack in his wall of trauma.

They took him home at midnight. But freedom didn’t feel like freedom. For 30 days, Milo cowered, terrified of every sound. He hid, he cried, he refused to eat around anyone. Love was foreign to him. Every touch was a reminder of his past.

But the rescuer? They didn’t give up. They read to him, they left treats, they lay quietly on the floor, day after day, letting Milo come to them when he was ready. Progress was slow, invisible some days. But it was real. He started to trust.

Day 45, Milo finally sniffed the other dogs. Day 60, he rested his head on someone’s arm—and fell asleep. It was the moment that changed everything.

Today, Milo runs through the park, plays fetch, rolls in the grass, and greets guests with a soft tail wag. He eats from hands, trusts like he never has before, and rests in the sun, belly exposed, safe. The world sees a happy dog now—what they don’t see? The pain, the fear, the fight he went through to get here.

Milo isn’t broken anymore.
He’s healing.
He’s brave.
He’s loved.

And every single day, there’s a dog just like Milo, waiting for someone to take a chance, to break down their walls, and to never give up. This is the love that saves lives.

This is the best picture

Dogs are family