Happy endings

All the stereotypes about dogs, all the mistakes we make, all our wickedness and all our immorality towards them could be summed up in her story alone.

In the TNR campaign we did on April 23 in western Greece, we reached a village where she lived. With a collar on the neck, but without belonging to anyone. A stray.

She had recently given birth, and her babies had "disappeared". He was looking for them everywhere. He was going around smelling, searching, in despair.

They also informed us that she is "aggressive", not to approach her, but at the same time without approaching her, to catch her, spay her and leave her "elsewhere", because there she was unwanted and dangerous.

Finally she got into the car alone, finally she stayed in the crate still and silent, and finally we decided on the second day to take her for a walk because her crate was spotless and she needed to go to the toilet.

And she came out and started jumping and falling on her back and showing her belly and we kissed her on the face and on her sheepdog cheeks, and she is basically a good and pure and innocent child, and we still kiss her every day, because she came with us to Athens. Martha is almost ready for her forever home.

Whatever harm people have done to her, she has already forgotten it. She never really understood it to be honest. The evil that was done to her, she never combined it with people, and this is the magic of dogs.

VIDEO

Once upon a time, there was a German Shepherd (or something like that) and fell deeply in love with a Corgi (or something similar anyway). Their love was doomed, but before the society separated them, they managed to bring the fruit of their love into this world.

Alfie.

Having described Alfie's appearance, now let us tell you about his character. In most of his photos we want to stick the headline "They're coming" on it and next to it put an alien emoji, and make them posters for a science fiction movie - cartoon. He has a goggled look as he looks around, seeing something he's never seen before that looks alien, and makes his eyes huge (so huge they look disproportionately like the body he inherited from his dad the Corgi). 

Alfie has this look often, because there are many things he has never seen before. Little by little he learns the world, and slowly opens up. When he feels comfortable and relaxed, a very cute and very funny swagger comes out of him, he does something nasty of his own with a childish joy but also a little shy.

He is a sweet, good dog, who, no matter how much he is afraid, trusts people, and allows them as much as he can to teach him all these things he does not know. It's the dog that feels like it doesn't belong, but inside it wants to belong, and it shows. It shows in his micromovements, in his bravado and in his body.

The best dog in the world is called Renos.

He sits like a gentleman at the doctor because he has manners, even though you never taught him anything (or maybe just because of that) and plays like a happy, carelfree puppy. He also lies down as you stroke his belly and he is glad that you are there and that you love and take care of him.

In our TNR campaign on April 22 in western Greece he came for neutering and when we tried to release him again on the streets where we found him he ran after us as if he was our own dog and did not understand why we were leaving without him.

Releasingna dog back on the streets always makes our hearts a thousand pieces, and especially for some dogs it is simply impossible. We put him back in the car and took him with us.

It has all the qualities to become the perfect dog. The dog that will walk next to you on the leash as if only you and he exist in the world, the dog that you will take with you for coffee and will sit by your side like a gentleman, quiet and silent, the dog that will not make a kich to the doctor, to the car, to visits. 

Even when his group at the shelter is in the yard, and twenty or so dogs are running up and down or jumping on you for petting, Renos is the ONLY dog who comes and sits next to you, like a good kid, as if that's what he knows he has to do. 

Whether you're taking pictures, dealing with other dogs, or just sitting and drinking coffee and looking at the view, Renos is sitting there with you, because he's the dog whose mind has an innate one thing, say whatever my man does, I'll accompany him, because that's what I have to do. 

We met our sweetie during out TNR campaign in western Greece.

She came for spaying from the street where she lived. A little tiny dog, one of those you want to hug and let them live there in your arms forever.

She spent days inside the crate and didn't move at all. She did not bark, did not bother, did not declare her presence in any way. She just sat and stared with those huge, watery eyes of hers.

We would open the door to clean the crate, and he would go to the other end, not to disturb us at all, as if she wanted to disappear. Even when we put food food her, she ate slowly and almost secretly, as if she didn't want to make any noise.

We loved her a lot, and really felt for her.

She came with us to Athens, and from almost the first day she began to open up.

She approaches timidly, and almost hunched over, as if the hand approaching her fears that it will hurt her, but at the same time wants to believe that he will offer her a little love.

Eleonora is not a fearful dog. She is just scared. The more she opens up, the more you can see her grace and her sweetness. 

She is vaccinated, spayed and healthy

On the first day of our TNR campaign in western Greece, the first dogs came together in a crate. Number one and number two. Number one is Whitney, number was her. Lolly Pop.

So they initiated our work there, and from the first day they danced in the creit and bounced around, and after of course we decided to keep them, they stayed with us for a week, so we started taking them out of the crate.

And they would go out and sway and dance back and forth, and they would do something joyful that no matter how tired we were, we would forget everything.

When we first saw Loli Po, we wrote her "white beige puppy." In the panic and seeing the size, we thought that so much joy combined with such a small body, only a puppy could be. Well, she wasn't.

Loly Pop was already a year old. Whole doggie. She made the whole week of our TNR campaign more enjoyable and easier, just with her joy, and this coolness and freshness she also brought it with her to the shelter.

This doggie is a dream.

Whatever problems you have, you forget them and get lost with her in a children's dance, thanking the universe that brought you to live and that made you get to know her.

She is vaccinated, neutered and healthy and ready for her forever home.

On the first day of our TNR campaign in western Greece, the first dogs came together in a crate. Number one and number two. Number two was Loli Pop, number one was her. Witney.

So they initiated our work there, and from the first day they danced in the creit and bounced around, and after of course we decided to keep them, they stayed with us for a week, so we started taking them out of the crate.

And they would go out and sway and dance back and forth, and they would do something joyful that no matter how tired we were, we would forget everything.

When we first saw Witney, we wrote her "black puppy." In the panic and seeing the size, we thought that so much joy combined with such a small body, only a puppy could be. Well, she wasn't.

Witney was already a year and a half old. Whole doggie. She made the whole week of our TNR campaign more enjoyable and easier, just with her joy, and this coolness and freshness she also brought it with her to the shelter.

This doggie is a dream.

Whatever problems you have, you forget them and get lost with her in a children's dance, thanking the universe that brought you to live and that made you get to know her.

She is vaccinated, neutered and healthy and ready for her forever home.