casan

youtube.com/watch?v=VbJS3o… My Artwork

Chaque matin à 9 heures, mon pit-bull venait s'asseoir tranquillement près de la porte. Il n'aboyait jamais, ne grattait pas la porte ; il restait là, silencieux. Au début, je n'y prêtais pas attention, pensant que c'était un chien errant qui passait de temps en temps, mais il revenait à la même heure chaque jour et s'installait là, comme s'il attendait quelqu'un. J'ai ensuite appris qu'une famille avait déménagé quelques jours plus tôt sans emmener leur chien ; ils l'avaient simplement abandonné. Depuis lors, il revenait sans cesse, espérant que sa famille rentrerait. Chaque fois que quelque chose passait ou qu'un léger bruit se faisait entendre, il dressait la tête et se mettait à chercher. Ce matin, j'ai finalement ouvert la porte. Au début, il n'entrait pas, puis prudemment, il s'est avancé et a pressé sa tête contre mes jambes. C'était comme s'il avait compris qu'il n'aurait plus à attendre. Il a maintenant un nouveau foyer, un lit douillet et des jouets avec lesquels s'amuser.

@Loveof1776 Thank you for posting this, what a fabulous dog.

Nobody believed her the first time. Nobody believed her the second time. But Echo wasn't moving. On a Tuesday morning in March 2019, K-9 Echo — a Rottweiler with the Memphis Police Department — was doing a routine check on a school bus. Forty-three elementary school children were waiting to board. Echo alerted at the rear compartment. Her handler, Officer Calvin Bridges, checked it. Nothing visible. He cleared it. Echo alerted again. He cleared it again. Then she did something she had never done in five years of working together. She walked to the door of that bus and sat down. She would not move. Officer Bridges had a choice — trust what his eyes saw, or trust his dog. He chose his dog. He pulled the driver aside. He got every single child off that bus. When he opened the rear compartment fully and removed a hidden false panel built into the bus itself, he found eleven kilograms of methamphetamine — packed tight, sealed, and treated with a special compound designed to hide the smell. It had blocked 80% of the scent. Echo found it anyway. At the trial, Officer Bridges was asked why he pulled those children off the bus. His answer was simple. "Because she sat down. In five years, she had never sat down like that. I trust my dog. I will always trust my dog." The bus driver was convicted. The trafficking network behind the shipment was taken apart over the following year — fourteen arrests, seven convictions. Echo received the department's Distinguished Service Award. She stood on the podium. She got a treat. She ate it. Then she looked at Bridges — ready to go back to work. Some dogs bark to warn you. Echo just sat down. And forty-three children went home that afternoon. AZ Kris

Не знаю, розыгрыш это или нет, но в любом случае респект. Дама, по ошибке зашедшая в королевскую ложу, говорит: "Они нашли мне место получше". У нас, если бы Путин рискнул выйти на люди, в театре не было ни одного человека, а скорее всего крепостных актеров привезли бы в бункер

This is the story of the panther cub rejected by his mother

Poor Bramble’s ears are getting like Mr Lumpy’s, the price you have to pay for defending your family and territory 🦡🐾🐾❤️

Richard Gere spent time living on the streets of New York dressed as a homeless man — both as research and while filming his movie Time Out of Mind. He said most people completely ignored him or looked at him with disgust. He felt totally invisible. Only one woman stopped and offered him food — a moment of kindness he said he’d never forget. After the experience, he went back out as himself and handed out food and money to the homeless people he encountered. In our busy lives, it’s easy to overlook those who are struggling. This story shows how powerful even the smallest act of kindness can be for someone who feels unseen. It reminds us that we all have the ability to make someone’s day — or restore a bit of their dignity — with very little effort. One genuine act of kindness can pierce through years of invisibility.

“A robin redbreast in a cage, puts all heaven in a rage.” ~ William Blake

This mornings comedy video clip. We need humour like this nowadays #comedy #monday 😳😳😆😆😆

That’s the sound of the most expensive machine in the hospital. #MontyPython

This is one of the rarest and most unforgettable experiences of my life. At 5:30 a.m., while I was alone on a beach in Costa Rica, I came across a beached dolphin. It was surrounded by about six buzzards, waiting to attack its eyes, while the dolphin kept crying out in pain and desperation, as if calling for help. For anyone who wants to call me weak, I’d really like to see them try moving a 275-pound slippery animal that’s thrashing in panic just to survive. It was a chaotic and unbelievable moment, and one that changed me forever. What was strange was that the dolphin seemed to be “communicating” with me throughout the entire time. I don’t know how to explain it, but I could clearly sense its gratitude — as if it understood I was there and that I had saved it from the buzzards. A raw and intense memory I will never forget. 🐬🙏 📹danielbarousse

British Humor! 🤣😂

Love has no species. Human and gorilla reunite.

This is the most touching meeting one can imagine A Ukrainian soldier and his dog, who finally recognises the missing part in his life.

🐝🌼💚

@LumpyandFriends Fantastic

Bramble and Little Boo arriving together. The next generation continuing Mr & Mrs Lumpy’s family that have been visiting h the garden for the past 21 years 🦡🦡🐾🐾❤️

Why don't people stop and help ?

In Kruger National Park, South Africa, veteran ranger Sipho Nkosi suffered a heart attack while on solo patrol. His vehicle was found empty, and search teams began looking for him. What the park’s remote trail cameras revealed broke the hearts of everyone who saw the footage. An old bull elephant — known to rangers as “Mnumzane” (Zulu for “Sir”) — had found Sipho’s body. For three full days and nights, the elephant refused to leave. He stood guard, gently touching the ranger with his trunk, chasing away hyenas and jackals that came too close, and even covering parts of the body with branches and leaves. On the third night, the elephant was still there — visibly grieving, swaying slowly beside his fallen friend. Only when the full recovery team arrived with vehicles did Mnumzane finally step back, watching solemnly as they carried Sipho away. Park officials later confirmed that Sipho had rescued this same elephant as a calf years earlier after poachers killed his mother. The elephant had never forgotten. One colleague who viewed the footage whispered: “He didn’t come to say goodbye. He came to make sure no one disrespected his brother.” Mnumzane still visits the exact spot regularly. Rangers now leave fresh water and fruit there in honor of both.