We love CALISTA... Great story... These are the kind of posts worth reposting. #adoptaesterilizaprotege ・・・ I recently shared a story of a dog that may have been a scam, and it got me thinking about social media and how easy it is to be misled. I think the only way to counteract this is by making sure we are always genuine and honest. So, although I have shared this information before, here is a refresher. When we rescued Calista, we were informed by different people that she was likely a "bait dog." At the time, I didn't realize how controversial that term was and I used it without thought. It was the story we were told, and the story that we continued with, but the reality is that it was just a story. Each of our dogs came with a story, and each story involved some aspect of dog fighting. Zazu's story was probably the most grounded in facts, because there was apparently a witness, but we were not a part of that process and stories can be distorted as they pass through different people. I will never know whether or not our dog's stories are true, and that's okay. In reality, it doesn't matter, it is the present and the future that is important. Whenever I talk about their assumed stories, I try to include language that makes it clear we don't know (alleged, presumed, etc.). I have removed "bait dog" from our retelling, because it's misleading, many argue it isn't even a thing, and it's assigned to seemingly every dog that shows up with injuries. I try to tell the facts (i.e., bite wounds, scarring, signs of overbreeding, non-native tick borne diseases, etc.,) rather than assign a simple label. But sometimes that's not enough. As I mentioned, I think it's important to be honest and genuine. The more honest we are, the less room there is for dishonest people to exploit an animal because their dishonesty will be jarring. The truth is that there are many dogs that show up and we have no idea where they came from. We make assumptions about their "before" based on their physical condition and clues that give us some idea of their experience, but more often than not, we don't know and never will....and that's okay because we are the privileged ones that get to see

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ロゼリン・サンチェスのインスタグラム(roselyn_sanchez) - 4月11日 05時05分


We love CALISTA... Great story... These are the kind of posts worth reposting. #adoptaesterilizaprotege ・・・ I recently shared a story of a dog that may have been a scam, and it got me thinking about social media and how easy it is to be misled. I think the only way to counteract this is by making sure we are always genuine and honest. So, although I have shared this information before, here is a refresher.
When we rescued Calista, we were informed by different people that she was likely a "bait dog." At the time, I didn't realize how controversial that term was and I used it without thought. It was the story we were told, and the story that we continued with, but the reality is that it was just a story. Each of our dogs came with a story, and each story involved some aspect of dog fighting. Zazu's story was probably the most grounded in facts, because there was apparently a witness, but we were not a part of that process and stories can be distorted as they pass through different people. I will never know whether or not our dog's stories are true, and that's okay. In reality, it doesn't matter, it is the present and the future that is important. Whenever I talk about their assumed stories, I try to include language that makes it clear we don't know (alleged, presumed, etc.). I have removed "bait dog" from our retelling, because it's misleading, many argue it isn't even a thing, and it's assigned to seemingly every dog that shows up with injuries. I try to tell the facts (i.e., bite wounds, scarring, signs of overbreeding, non-native tick borne diseases, etc.,) rather than assign a simple label. But sometimes that's not enough. As I mentioned, I think it's important to be honest and genuine. The more honest we are, the less room there is for dishonest people to exploit an animal because their dishonesty will be jarring. The truth is that there are many dogs that show up and we have no idea where they came from. We make assumptions about their "before" based on their physical condition and clues that give us some idea of their experience, but more often than not, we don't know and never will....and that's okay because we are the privileged ones that get to see


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