The living dog was a 6-foot circle – then someone showed his love star-news.press/wp

The starvated dog from North Caroline found a new lease in life after saving from severe neglect.

In the Facebook post on Tuesday, the brother wolf animals shared the story of the Alicine, a one-year-old psychia founded from the outside and hardly had then changed them after their testing was positively for the heart.

“Many rural shelters simply do not have resources for this type of worry, so they addressed us for help,” said Rebeca García, a spokesperson of the brother wolf, said Newsweek.

The post continues to describe the heart conditions in which it was found, sad and forgotten, related to rusty chain in a six-foot circle without anything other than an empty container in front of it.

“We welcomed the Alicica with open hands, and despite it, her gentle nature. We initiated her in a healthy fosterization, where he first experienced soft blankets and toys,” Garcia continued.

Once Alicia returned to health, it was adopted in a love home in which it is now completely spoiled and treated as a princess.

“These days enjoy sunbathing, pleasant blankets and all the love he deserves,” Garcia added.

While Alicia got a happy ending, many shelter dogs aren’t happy as her. From almost three million dogs that entered in the US 2024. year, only about two million, according to the American society for the prevention of cruelty towards animals (ASPCA).

Approximately 554,000 were returned to their owners, and the remaining puppies who were not happy to get a new home, about 334,000 were euthanized, and 524,000 were transferred to other organizations.

Over 30 countries imposes the “posture period” in shelters, the minimum time required to hold a pet before re-finding or euthanizing, if there are enough time to contact the shelter and historical animal, according to the legal and historic animal center.

However, often this period lasts between five and seven days, however, it can be in some cases shorter than 48 to 72 hours.

The post received over 700 interactions on Facebook, and Internet users cannot handle it incredibly twinkle because it is in the new home.

One user, Greenwich Free Press, said, “Love this! Dogs on chains should be illegal in each state.”

Gina Stawicki wrote: “Looks like a young puppy who easily forgiven and just wants some love. Happy to find her forever at home.”

Do you have funny and downed videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@newsweek.com with some details about your best friend and they could appear in our line during the week.