From abandonment to... happiness!
Happy endings are stories about lucky strays that found their forever families. Discover their wonderful journey from abandonment to happiness!
Happy endings are stories about lucky strays that found their forever families. Discover their wonderful journey from abandonment to happiness!
Someone went to market this dog as a savage, and cut off his ears, and a more ridiculous thing than that in all the years we've been dealing with animals we might never really have seen before.
So we laugh instead of crying, because if we start crying for this dog we will never stop. We don't know what he's been through, and we don't want to know.
Carmen is an amazing dog. AMAZING, and we don't have much more to say.
First of all, she is an incredibly kind creature. She has a gentleness as if born with manners, gentle and stoic. Both with humans and with the other dogs.
She is too sociable, too affectionate, and too anthropocentric. It's the dog you walk and it clings to you, and looks you in the eye.
You caress her and she stays there still, and it's like having a human, not an animal, next to you.
Mary probably lived all her life tied to a thick heavy, rusty chain, covered with a piece of green rubber in the spot around her neck.
He was freed from this torment and came to us to have the opportunity to live a life as any dog deserves, not as a sadist forces a dog to live.
She is a beautiful and sweet dog, still trying to understand what it means to have her basic needs met – needs she didn't even know she had. Good food, safety and warmth, and a basic daily routine that includes doing things with people, working with them and trusting them.
She will need time to balance mentally, for now she is functional, and she is happier than she has ever been. She gets along very well with other dogs, and they help her start engaging with people for now.
With proper guidance, patience, and basic training without haste and without demands that she cannot cope with, she will become even more balanced and even happier.
She is treated for erlichia, anaplasma and heartworm- legacies of her previous life.
Our sweet Bonnie lived as a stray in a village in Tripoli, where she gave birth to her oversized baby, who just reached two months old, even the size of her.
She and her huge baby boy came to our shelter, where they were able to live safely, with good food, warmth and warmth during this very tender and difficult period of the first months that the puppy is breastfeeding.
The little one has now grown up and been weaned, and Bonnie is ready to start living her real life, the one that will save her the chance to be happy, safe and happy.
She is an incredibly delicate dog in her manners, very discreet, with low self-confidence and some insecurities. She is tender and sweet, and she will need to learn the world all over again. To learn to coexist without fear, and rejoice without hesitating, and trust without stress.
In the cold of winter, in one of the coldest places in Greece, mountainous Arcadia, Tilda was abandoned along with her newborn babies.
What should it protect them from and what should it protect itself from? From the incredible cold? From hunger? From the agony of where they are, where to find food, how to keep babies safe and fed in an empty village with three inhabitants and snow?
It is really intolerable what animals pull in our country, and even more intolerable what females pull.
Tilda is a sweet, sociable and intelligent dog. Once her babies are weaned and can be separated, she too will begin to prepare for the life she deserves.
Kuma was brave and serious from the first day he came to us. With bravery he began to play with his toys, bravely dipped his head in the litter of cats, and bravely learned to make his toilet in the room with the litter of cats.
From the street where he found himself in Tripoli, he went straight to a guest house for the first few days. One day he did not eat well, and it seemed to be because he had paid a little for the first vaccine, the next day he ate and played normally, and the next day again he did not eat. So he went straight to the vet clinic.
There we found that he was bravely trying to fight parvo on his own. As soon as he entered serum, he recovered almost immediately. He was kept in solitary confinement for ten days, and after overcoming the danger, he came to the shelter.
He is a puppy very young in age, but very big in mind. Like all sheepdogs, he is more serious than other dogs his age, more mature, braver.
We try and try to photograph the poor woman, lest we manage to highlight even the slightest in one photograph the beauty of her soul, and we never succeed.
Her most beautiful photograph does not show in the slightest the kindness of her heart and sweetness of her character.
Daphne is one of those dogs that have a common appearance, that have no photogenicity, and that unfortunately do not catch the eye. We know what you're going to say, "but she's beautiful." It may be, but unfortunately to most people dogs don't look gorgeous.
She is a very sweet girl, very easy-going, very loving and very cooperative. She follows on the walk just fine, sits with you enjoying your company, is not reactive when she sees other dogs, and is generally a mature but cheerful dog.
In some photos, you can see in her look, how good she is, and how much she trusts people.
It is an animal that has never caused us any problems, from the first day it came to the shelter.
She really deserves a home. We believe that she is one of those dogs that will enter a house and life with her will go smoothly and sweetly.