as her current living conditions are not desirable.
She's estimated to be about 4 years old. Not totally sure about her temperament yet as our time with her has been limited. She's yet another pedigree taken in when she was probably an adorable pup. And later on, whether it was planned from the start or just a scenario that developed from lack of time, sustained care and interest -- she is now nothing more than a chained up animal.
She looks quite well and of an acceptable weight. We guess she spend her entire day chained up to the long noose. Her 'home' is a makeshift zinc shelter that doesn't seem to be able to keep her dry in heavy rain, nor cool in scorching noonday sun. Her company is none but passing vehicles and flying birds. And the man who comes maybe once or twice a day to give her food that keeps her body alive. Her soul? Long dead, we believe.
We were told she is released every evening for free runs along an area. How true is that, we cannot ascertain.
It is frustrating that current regulations do not penalise against dogs in chains. So long as certain criteria are met - like food, water, shelter.
What kind of life is it - if you live every minute of it in chains?
Where your little world ceases at that tug around your neck. And a fight to break free just results in a painful restrain about your throat. You circle round and round and round, with nowhere left to go ... you sink down on all fours and breathe a deep sigh of surrender.
It's sad. Very sad. Life in chains is no life at all.
So, help us keep an eye open for a potential family as we move ahead to rehome her. We'll share more after we see her again this weekend.
December 11, 2008
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1 comment:
Hope she goes to a good home.
Putting up her photo might increase her chance of being adopted
=)
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