Rescuers were able to save 38 dogs and eight cats found in a Virginia woman s pickup truck parked in a Sussex County lot which was also carrying 40 dead animals, each one individually wrapped and labeled, authorities said.The gruesome di…
The Bridgeport Animal Rescue Crew of Connecticut has turned to humor, sarcasm and the brutal truth on social media to find a home for a “cray cray” teacup Chihuahua who’s not so loveable.
(Photo : Photo from Tyfanee Fortuna)
Prancer the demonic Chihuahua finally gets adopted and now living its best life in Connecticut with his new fur mommy after he went viral on social media. Time flies when you re having fun. Time also flies when the Chihuahua who held your family hostage for 6 months finally gets adopted , said Tyfanee Fortuna on her latest Facebook post when Prancer finally found a new home after several months of trying.
The 13lb rage machine that was supposed to be a dog was said to embody a traumatized Victorian child that haunts their home as described by Fortuna on her post. Prancer was previously owned by an elderly woman who missed to socialize him. When he came into Fortuna s home on its cashmere sweater and obese weight, she knew right there and then that he would be a problem in their household. And she was right, Prancer turned out to be a hater of men, children, and other pet animals.
“I’ve come to the point in my life where I’m stable enough to now have dogs again,” she explained, sharing with TODAY that she has been clean for nearly three years. “I talked to all the people in my community, my sponsor, my network, my therapist, and they all agreed that they were at the point where I could look into having a dog. I read the article, I connected to it, and I was like you know what, why not? I’ll just send them an email. What’s the worst that could happen?”
Davis emailed the Second Chance Pet Adoption League to inquire whether or not Prancer had found his forever home and received a touching message back. In the email, which Davis shared with TODAY, she told her personal story, and why she connected with Prancer, who reminded her so much of her dog, Doodle.
“I’ve come to the point in my life where I’m stable enough to now have dogs again,” she explained, sharing with TODAY that she has been clean for nearly three years. “I talked to all the people in my community, my sponsor, my network, my therapist, and they all agreed that they were at the point where I could look into having a dog. I read the article, I connected to it, and I was like you know what, why not? I’ll just send them an email. What’s the worst that could happen?”
Davis emailed the Second Chance Pet Adoption League to inquire whether or not Prancer had found his forever home and received a touching message back. In the email, which Davis shared with TODAY, she told her personal story, and why she connected with Prancer, who reminded her so much of her dog, Doodle.