It’s FRIDAY!!! Get up and dance 🕺 🤣🎶💃

Man seeks out the dog that's been in the shelter the longest, and adopts dog that had been there for 500 days

Milton doesn’t like his raincoat. And he’s pissed

💔 LAST PUPPY LEFT BEHIND 💔 Bartholomew has spent his entire life growing up in the puppy room at The City of Mobile Animal Services. One by one, he watched all of his siblings leave for loving homes… and now he’s the only one left. 😢 At just 3 months old, this sweet boy has never known what it feels like to have a family of his own, a cozy bed, or someone waiting for him at home. He shouldn’t have to grow up alone in a shelter. Bartholomew is only 20 lbs, incredibly loving, and adores being around people. He’s also great with dogs, cats, and everyone he meets. 🐾❤️ Please help the shelter find this precious boy the forever home he deserves before he has to spend another day by himself. 📞 Call the shelter at 251-208-2800 to adopt Bartholomew today!

I don't know who needs to hear this but the love of your life is waiting at your local animal shelter and all you have to do is adopt 🐾❤️ 🐾

Left behind in Kabul. Alone. He waited 47 days. K-9 Chaos was not a dog who did his job. He was a dog who had DECIDED, completely, permanently, without reservation, that Lieutenant Marcus Webb was coming back for him. No matter how long it took. At Hamid Karzai International Airport, Kabul, on the morning of August 30th, 2021, a three-year-old Belgian Malinois sat in an empty aircraft hangar. The last American plane had left six hours ago. The evacuation was over. Chaos had been left behind. Not intentionally. The chaos of the withdrawal. The panic. The rush. Webb had been separated from Chaos during the final evacuation. Put on a different plane. Told Chaos would be on the next flight. There was no next flight. Chaos survived the first day alone. Waiting at the hangar where Webb had left him. Chaos survived the first week. Scavenging food from abandoned military supplies. Chaos survived 47 days in Taliban-controlled Kabul. Alone. Hiding. Waiting. Because Chaos survived on the belief that Webb wouldn't leave him forever. Back in the United States, Webb was losing his mind. Filed reports. Called congressmen. Contacted rescue organizations. Went on the news. "I left my dog in Afghanistan," he said on CNN, his voice breaking. "I left my brother. And I'm going to get him back." The military said it was impossible. Kabul had fallen. Taliban controlled the airport. No way to extract a dog. Webb didn't care about impossible. He contacted Pineapple Express, a veteran-run extraction operation. Gave them Chaos's last known location. Sent photos. Videos. Anything that could help. For 47 days, Webb didn't sleep. Didn't eat properly. Just waited for news. On October 16th, 2021, his phone rang. "We found him," the voice said. "We found Chaos." A rescue team had infiltrated Kabul. Used Webb's intel. Found Chaos still at the hangar. Still waiting. Forty-seven days later. Chaos was emaciated. Dehydrated. Traumatized. But alive. The extraction took three days. Smuggling Chaos out of Taliban-controlled territory. Through checkpoints. Through danger. But they got him out. On October 19th, 2021, Chaos landed at Dulles International Airport. Webb was waiting on the tarmac. When they opened the crate, Chaos didn't move. Stared at Webb like he was seeing a ghost. "It's me, brother," Webb said, kneeling down. "I came back. I promised I'd come back." Chaos stepped out slowly. Walked to Webb. Collapsed into his arms. The reunion video went viral. Seventeen million views in three days. But what people didn't see was what happened after. For six months, Chaos wouldn't sleep unless Webb was in the room. Wouldn't eat unless Webb fed him. Wouldn't go outside unless Webb went first. "He's terrified I'll leave him again," Webb said in an interview. "And I don't blame him. I left him once. In the worst place. At the worst time. He waited 47 days for me. And I'll spend the rest of my life making sure he knows I'm never leaving again." Three years later, Chaos still sleeps with his head on Webb's chest. Still follows him everywhere. Still making sure Webb doesn't disappear. K-9 Chaos. Survived 47 days alone in Kabul. Extracted by heroes. Reunited with his handler. Home. facebook.com/share/1HLX9dCvC… #LostAndFound #doglover #seniordogs #animalwelfare #militarydog #k9hero #dogrescue #Kabul #47Days #LeftBehind #BroughtHome

The paper’s malice towards the Duchess of Sussex is boundless, and its stories about her are entirely in bad faith. Why does it do it? The answer’s depressingly simple ✏️ Mic Wright buff.ly/Ti62Ib2

This broke our hearts too. We shared the video and felt the pain. As an emerging media company, we do our best to spread positivity, especially for H&M. They don't deserve what they go through. Meghan was our #WOTY 2025 and a lot of folks came against us but we didn't relent.

You, Me and Tuscany was so good! Go see it!

When your dog thinks you’re singing sucks but he’s too polite to speak up! 😂😂😂👏

How I get ready for the comments whenever I post something positive about Meghan or Harry …

We haven’t received a single application for poor Lola. She is only 2 years old. Pls give her a RT and let’s find her special person 🙏 dogs4rescue.co.uk/our-dogs/l…

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At least the last one passed the test 😂

AXEL IS MISSING IN BROOKLYN: last seen near Warren St and Court St. He's 40 pounds and chipped: 985113009812026. If you've seen or found him please call 888-466-3242 and PLEASE RT AXEL!

Meghan Markle stuns at the Annual Fifteen Percent Pledge Fundraising Gala honoring Ms. Tina Knowles. ✨

After my husband's college reunion, we were enjoying a “Feel Better” meal at Waffle House. As we walked out into the parking lot, a deep, desperate bark stopped me in my tracks. In the back of a pickup truck sat a massive blue gray Cane Corso, locked inside a crate, eyes wide, begging for help. Before I could even reach the truck, two men hurried out of the restaurant and yelled, “Do you want the dog? You can take him.” My husband answered politely, “No thanks, we already have two dogs.” And honestly… I was about to agree. Until one of them shrugged and said, like it was nothing, “We’re getting rid of him after breakfast. Taking him would just save us the trouble.” I froze. “Excuse me?” I snapped. “What do you mean ‘get rid of him’?” That’s when they told us the dog, his name was Blue, was a “failed” guard dog. Too gentle. Too loving. Not aggressive enough. They’d spent money trying to “toughen him up” and decided dumping him was easier than finding him a real home. I looked at my husband and said, “Put the dog in the car. We’ll figure it out later, but I’m not leaving him here.” My husband wasn’t thrilled… but he opened the door anyway. The second Blue climbed into the back seat, he sat close, so close his whole body leaned into us like he’d been holding his breath for hours. He kept glancing up at me with those big eyes, like he couldn’t believe someone actually chose him. He shook the entire ride home, but all he wanted was comfort. When we got home, we took it slow. We introduced him carefully, watched his body language, tested him with food and space. And Blue? He passed everything. No aggression. No guarding. No attitude. Just a giant velvet Cane Corso who wanted to be near his people. He followed us room to room like he was terrified we might disappear. A rescue group called a few days later and said they had an interested adopter. After I hung up, my husband stood there quietly, eyes glossy. Then he said the words I didn’t expect: “I can’t do it. He became family the second he got into our car.” So Blue never left. He wasn’t what they wanted him to be. But he was exactly what we didn’t know we needed. Blue is the only thing we’ve ever brought home from Waffle House that we’ll never regret. 🤍🐾