Dog Chases An Ambulance Carrying His Stabbed Owner Who Later Dies, Waits For 4 Months At The Entrance
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In Novo Horizonte, Brazil, a 59-year-old homeless man was brought to the hospital after being stabbed in the streets. His faithful dog chased the ambulance all the way to the hospital and patiently waited for his owner to show up. Unfortunately, his owner was seriously injured and didn’t survive.
According to the director of the hospital, the poor dog didn’t try to enter the hospital, he just kept waiting at the entrance. This sad situation was captured by the lawyer Cristine Sardella who was deeply moved by the bond between this dog and his owner. In the interview with a local newspaper, she said that the animal is laying on a rug just in front of the reception.
It is said that the dog was waiting for 4 months for his owner to return before the staff found him a new home. However, the heartbroken animal made his way back to the hospital even when it was around 3 miles away from his new place.
More info: Facebook
59-year-old homeless man was brought to the hospital after being stabbed in the streets
His faithful dog followed the ambulance all the way to the hospital and stayed there waiting for his owner to return
This sad situation was captured by the lawyer Cristine Sardella who was deeply moved by the bond between this dog and his owner. In the interview with a local newspaper, she said that the animal is laying on a rug just in front of the reception.
Unfortunately, the man was injured really bad and died. His dog had been waiting at the hospital entrance for his owner to show up for 4 months
The staff has finally found him a new home. However, the heartbroken animal made his way back to the hospital even when it was around 3 miles away from his new place.
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They could have let him see his dead human, so he would have known that there was no use waiting for him. Then he could have accepted to be adopted.. it's so sad..
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maybe because its a fucking dog and not a human? and yes, I have one too but I dont confuse animals with people.
David Fekete, your comment and people like you make me so angry! And just because you have a dog, doesn't mean you actually understand them, since you clearly don't! I don't normally bother with people who are so narrow minded, but your way of thinking is partly what's wrong with this world.
shut up this is sad
Wat?! Lol David i think you misread that comment. No one is calling the dog human, the person just asked if the dog could see his human who passed away. Please reread the comment again before reacting so negatively :)
So you are one of the people who only care about themselves, and don't acknowledge that other people and animals have emotions. Tell me, David how you would react to having someone very close to you in a situation like that. Because you have a dog, does that mean that it has no emotion, or intelligence?
That's a little harsh
This made me cry:( did he get to go to the funeral? Pls say yes
Unlikely. Homeless people are usually buried in unmarked ditches on public cemeteries. No funeral services. Sorry. :(
Dogs are incredible. Probably the most moving examples of a dog waiting for his master after he died, is the Japanese dog Hachiko. Hachiko waited at the train station in Tokyo, where he used to go and wait for his master to return from work as a professor at a university in Tokyo. His master died of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Hachicko patiently waited on him for 9 years 9 months and 15 days. There is a statue that was erected in 1935 on the very spot Hachicko would sit and wait. It is still there today and my wife and I got to see it on our trip to Japan in August of last year. There was also a Hollywood movie called Hachi, A Dog's Tale, starring William Gere. The movie will make all of you cry. Here is the picture of the statue. It is the most popular meeting place for folks in Tokyo. A hell of a story and it is true. 20170814_0...460658.jpg
I am sorry. The movie starred Richard Gere, and not William Gere, and the statue was erected in April 1934, and Hachiko was actually at the ceremony to unveil the statue. He died March 8, 1935. Sorry for the misinformation but it is very early here.
Greyfriars Bobby guarded his master's grave for 14 years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greyfriars_Bobby The lesson here is that dogs need to see their owners' bodies just as much as relatives do - something pet owners might consider when organising their affairs and writing wills...
They could have let him see his dead human, so he would have known that there was no use waiting for him. Then he could have accepted to be adopted.. it's so sad..
This comment is hidden. Click here to view.
maybe because its a fucking dog and not a human? and yes, I have one too but I dont confuse animals with people.
David Fekete, your comment and people like you make me so angry! And just because you have a dog, doesn't mean you actually understand them, since you clearly don't! I don't normally bother with people who are so narrow minded, but your way of thinking is partly what's wrong with this world.
shut up this is sad
Wat?! Lol David i think you misread that comment. No one is calling the dog human, the person just asked if the dog could see his human who passed away. Please reread the comment again before reacting so negatively :)
So you are one of the people who only care about themselves, and don't acknowledge that other people and animals have emotions. Tell me, David how you would react to having someone very close to you in a situation like that. Because you have a dog, does that mean that it has no emotion, or intelligence?
That's a little harsh
This made me cry:( did he get to go to the funeral? Pls say yes
Unlikely. Homeless people are usually buried in unmarked ditches on public cemeteries. No funeral services. Sorry. :(
Dogs are incredible. Probably the most moving examples of a dog waiting for his master after he died, is the Japanese dog Hachiko. Hachiko waited at the train station in Tokyo, where he used to go and wait for his master to return from work as a professor at a university in Tokyo. His master died of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Hachicko patiently waited on him for 9 years 9 months and 15 days. There is a statue that was erected in 1935 on the very spot Hachicko would sit and wait. It is still there today and my wife and I got to see it on our trip to Japan in August of last year. There was also a Hollywood movie called Hachi, A Dog's Tale, starring William Gere. The movie will make all of you cry. Here is the picture of the statue. It is the most popular meeting place for folks in Tokyo. A hell of a story and it is true. 20170814_0...460658.jpg
I am sorry. The movie starred Richard Gere, and not William Gere, and the statue was erected in April 1934, and Hachiko was actually at the ceremony to unveil the statue. He died March 8, 1935. Sorry for the misinformation but it is very early here.
Greyfriars Bobby guarded his master's grave for 14 years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greyfriars_Bobby The lesson here is that dogs need to see their owners' bodies just as much as relatives do - something pet owners might consider when organising their affairs and writing wills...