"Then we got a call from a man named Richard, from Reno, who saw Oreo's picture online and asked if he could come meet him. We were like, 'Well, he hasn't done well with men. His bites never did any damage, but he is kind of snarky.' But the guy was willing to drive from Reno, saying, 'I feel this really strong connection to him.' He drove down, met Oreo, and they instantly clicked."
"We were like, 'Well, he hasn't done well with men. His bites never did any damage, but he is kind of snarky.' But the guy was willing to drive from Reno, saying, 'I feel this really strong connection to him.' He drove down, met Oreo, and they instantly clicked. He was totally right. It was one of those things we see in the shelter world, be it magic or chemicals, sometimes pheromones can't be denied."
Valentine's Day prompts expression of important feelings to those who matter, spanning parents, pets, and polyamorous relationships. Ten experts and sexperts, including professors, counselors, and animal rescue workers, offer perspectives on connecting through love. An animal shelter recounts Oreo, a grumpy Shih Tzu with bite history who remained unadopted despite a Valentine’s makeover. A man named Richard drove from Reno after seeing Oreo, felt an immediate connection, and the pair bonded. Richard later faced a terminal health condition but began exercising daily with Oreo and experienced notable health improvements, illustrating mutual rescue across species.
Read at Metro Silicon Valley | Silicon Valley's Leading Weekly
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]