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A kind samaritan in North Carolina delivered a litter of pups to an animal
shelter, where they now have a warm, secure home to reside.
Five pups were discovered at the Fayetteville Animal Protection Society's
doorway following the winter storms that earlier in January affected the
area. A touching statement explaining why the good Samaritan who saved the
puppies couldn't take care of them himself was included with them.
According to reports, a homeless guy who had been providing food for a
stray dog and her puppies wrote the message.
"Please provide a hand! Sadly, I discovered these puppies after seeing a
neighborhood stray dog that I would frequently feed when I could, dead by
the road. Part of the message said, "I'm sorry for leaving them like this,
but I myself am homeless and cannot afford to care for them."
The father brought the puppies to the animal shelter after discovering
their mother had died.
For them and their mother, my heart breaks. All I want is for them to be
given the opportunity that neither their mother nor I were given. Part of
the message said, "Please do not think poorly of me, but it felt wrong,
leaving them alone in the cold, waiting on a mother that would not be coming
home."
The executive director of the animal shelter, Jackie Peery, reports that
the puppies are doing well because to the good Samaritan's generosity. Their
estimated age is seven weeks.
"We have two sons and three daughters. They were a little sluggish when
they initially arrived. However, they are actually playing about now that
they have access to food and a comfortable place to rest, according to
Peery.
She claims the man exhibited genuine sympathy. In a Facebook post, the
shelter assured him that the puppies would receive “the love and care they
deserve.”
Even though he doesn't have much himself, he was feeding the stray mother
with whatever he had. He merely acted in their best interests from the
bottom of his heart, according to Peery.
The man might also receive some assistance, since many people in the
neighborhood have been curious about who he is. However, Peery claims that
the animal shelter has not been able to find out.
In a few weeks, the puppies will be available for adoption. They require
deworming, microchips, and vaccinations before to that. All of them will
also have spaying and neutering.
Employees at the animal shelter are currently in the process of naming
them.
According to Peery, the shelter is the only nonprofit no-kill facility in
the area.
Tags:
animals