A blind doggy named Timon was discovered in a Los Angeles back alley, clearly upset by his introduction to life on the streets.
A doggy rescue organization that helped him was also able to find his owners.
The owners agreed to have it returned, but were displeased by the $30 return fee.
Timon’s owners flatly refused to pay the required amount, saying the dog was ‘not worth it.’
Timon was upset since his loved ones had left him. When no one expressed interest in adopting her blind dog, Timon was even more unhappy.
After recovering for several months, a local woman named Haimi took care of him.
Timon was a discovery Haimi hadn’t expected. She was hesitant to keep the blind dog as a pet, but she soon realized Timon was just like her other dogs—fun-loving and playful.
Our faith in human decency was restored as a result.
In his permanent home, where he is surrounded by loving people and canine siblings, Timon is now content.
People frequently overlook the fact that dogs have an excellent overall sense of smell and that, as long as they have the right owners, their blindness has no bearing on this sense.
