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Saturday, November 23, 2024

My Furry Bestie

This corner features pets of animal lovers every week. We hope new owners and those thinking of getting a pet will be encouraged to be responsible “furparents” through these features. We also hope more people will be moved to be kind to animals when they read about the great relationship that can be created between humans and animals.

For contributions, please email to daycarlos28@yahoo.com and put My Furry Bestie as subject

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GOYGOY, born Sept. 8, 2009, is Ironchow Lotilla’s best buddy.

But it was not always that way.

Ironchow says, “Goygoy was the son of our late Kimkim, the matriarch of our tzus, who died while Goygoy and Lingling were just six months old. He was not the apple of the eye in our home because he is a boy and the girls are always the favorite.”

“One day, we used a detick solution which turned out to be strong for him. He became weak and wobbly so I decided to rush him to the clinic, “ Ironchow recalls.

Since there was only the motorcycle to transport him, Ironchow  says, “I put him inside my knapsack and drove to the clinic.  After that, he would always sit on my bag when he knows I’m going to go out.”

Since then, Goygoy would ride the motorbike with Ironchow  “wherever I would go.”

Because  Goygoy is now eight (8) years old,  Ironchow  no longer uses the motorbike when best buddy Goygoy is with him during travels.

PUTI is a stray dog who was adopted by Kat Perez Abundancia on Oct. 6, 2017.

Kat recalls: “After work and getting off the shuttle, I always go to the market and look for stray dogs to feed.  On this particular day, I was walking home when I felt someone was following me. I turned around  around and saw her. She followed me until I reached the gate of my house. I looked at her and  I saw  her wiggling her tail. I asked her if she wanted to  come home with me. At first, she hesitated. Then it started to rain. I asked her to go inside so she would not get  sick. She did.”

Kat adds:” I also asked her what her name is. I called her “Whitey” but she ignored me. When I called her “Puti,” she  smiled. Ngiting tagumpay (a smile of victory).

Since then, Puti became a part of  Kat’s family.

Puti, says Kat, loves to go to the vet because she knows she will  get to ride the tricycle.

“She gets excited in the sense that  she gets to ride around town,” Kat says.

“She's a princess and wants to be carried always like a baby. She bullies our senior dog, Dugs. She also  eats like a construction worker,” Kat adds.

“From five kilos when I first saw her, malnourished, sad, and homeless, she now weighs 20 kilos  and she is happy, playful and acts like a princess,” Kat says.

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