When Freedom was a little puppy, she lived inside the house with the family. People all said how cute she was, and everything she did was funny. They carried her around and she got to go everywhere with them. She was very happy.
Then Freedom grew bigger, and nobody seemed to think she was cute any longer. People were often angry and yelled at her. One day they took her to the back yard and chained her to the corner of an old shed. Her chain was long, and she could run around, but she kept getting caught on things, and then she could barely move. The days became very hot, and Freedom could not find any shade. All she
had for shelter was an airline kennel that had grown way too small.
She tried to bury herself in tall weeds, but that didn’t help much. Worse yet her chain upset her water dish, and she was so thirsty. Her collar became tighter and tighter until she could barely breathe. The people went in and out of their house and didn’t even look her way.
Freedom was very sad because they didn’t like her any longer. This is so often the story of the puppy people have purchased and then no longer want after it has grown. Freedom came from Missouri, the puppy mill capital of the nation.
She is only 4-5 months old now, and needs a place to be loved once again. Please only apply if you are willing to commit to Freedom for the next 10-15 years. I’m sure she will love you more than you’ll ever know..
If you are interested in meeting her, please complete the online application and then contact johnandebhancock@aol.com
You can sponsor any of the dogs in our Available Dogs gallery, either for yourself, or on behalf of someone else.
When you sponsor a dog, your donations are earmarked for that specific dog. So click on the pictures of dogs, read their profiles and choose which ones you’d like to sponsor!
