Kindness is the only thing that can rescue the planet. A random act of kindness allowed a dying owner to spend her final months with her beloved pet. To send a ray of sunshine and a sliver of happiness to the terminally sick woman, the man had to travel almost 1,000 kilometers to deliver her gorgeous puppy.
This is really a sweet gesture from him, especially because he has never met this woman before. Let us have as many people like this in our world as possible.
After learning of her terminal cancer and the fact that she only had a few months to live, a woman from Burnsville chose to go to Washington with her pet dog to spend her last days at her closest friend’s house. She only desired to spend her brief time in peace, surrounded by the folks she loved. However, an essential part of her preparations was thwarted when she learned that she would not be able to bring her dog with her, since the airlines had refused to transport her dog due to respiratory concerns.
The bereft woman had no option but to surrender Bailey to the vet clinic, where she was assured that a solution would be found and that her puppy would be returned to her in some fashion. As a result, the clinic alerted the local rescue center to the woman’s plight. The puppy had to stay with her foster parents, Ryan and Shakopee, until the rescue center could figure out a solution.
These decent folks came up with a thoughtful and unselfish solution to the problem. Ryan made the decision to go to Washington with the dog in order to meet the sad human face to face. The trip took around 27 hours, but it was well worth the effort for such a terrific activity. Ryan was overjoyed that the two will be together once more. Bailey was a great travel buddy and a great passenger.
Unfortunately, he was unable to witness their heartwarming reunion because Bailey’s ailing owner was in the hospital at the time. But he was pleased to have the opportunity to assist the dying woman, making her appreciative for the opportunity to spend her final months with her beloved pet.
