A Hard Workout

@pubity Bro is sleeping like he pays the bills 😭 #RoadTo16Million #Pubity ♬ original sound - Pubity

Call him nubby

He may not have a tail, but he sure loves his owner😂
byu/swan001 inMasterReturns

Ever heard the story of the scorpion who rode on the frog's back to get across the river? Well, this is a dog on a buffalo

Dog riding on a Buffalo while it swims
byu/WhattheDuck9 innextfuckinglevel

😭

From Fear to Friendship: How Love and a Gentle Touch Helped Scarlett the Rescue Dog Heal

 

In a touching story from Newsweek, Scarlett, an abused rescue dog from Romania, finds healing and happiness thanks to her new “furry brother” and a patient, loving family. After enduring trauma and fearing human touch, Scarlett was wary and withdrawn in her new home. But everything changed when her new family’s young boy began gently playing soccer with her, showing her that people could be kind and safe.

With time, Scarlett’s confidence blossomed, and she found comfort in the love and companionship of her “furry brother,” who guided her through her fears. This beautiful transformation shows how patience, love, and a gentle touch can help even the most fearful animals learn to trust and feel joy again. Scarlett’s journey is a heartwarming reminder of the healing power of family and friendship.

Read more at newsweek.com.

The Story of Hachiko

 

In 1924, Hachiko was adopted by Hidesaburo Ueno, a professor at the University of Tokyo. Every day, Hachiko would accompany Professor Ueno to the Shibuya train station, waiting there each evening to greet him upon his return. Tragically, in 1925, Professor Ueno passed away unexpectedly while at work, and he never returned to the station.

Yet, Hachiko continued to show up at the station every day, precisely when the train was due to arrive, hoping to see his beloved owner. For over nine years, Hachiko waited, rain or shine, becoming a familiar sight at the station and earning admiration from the local community. His loyalty moved the people of Tokyo, and he became a symbol of enduring love and fidelity.

Eventually, Hachiko’s story spread beyond Tokyo, and his loyalty was celebrated worldwide. A bronze statue of Hachiko was erected at Shibuya Station in 1934, just one year before Hachiko himself passed away. Today, the statue remains a beloved landmark and a meeting spot in Tokyo, reminding visitors of the bond between humans and dogs that transcends time.

Hachiko's story is not only a tribute to the loyalty of dogs but also a reminder of the strength of companionship and the lasting impact that love and loyalty can have on a community. It perfectly captures the spirit of "Heartwarming Stories and Canine Companionship."

More info at allthatsinteresting.com

Bailey, play dead....