HomeHeadlinesHurricane Florence volunteer’s heroic act saves six dogs from drowning
Hurricane Florence volunteer’s heroic act saves six dogs from drowning
Ryan Nichols, a Hurricane Florence volunteer, is being hailed as a hero after he rescued six dogs locked in an outdoor cage desperately trying to save themselves from drowning in the fast rising floodwaters.
A video posted on Twitter by journalist Marcus DiPaola shows the poor dogs barking incessantly standing on their hind legs, waiting desperately for someone to save them.
“Rescued six dogs in Leland, NC, after the owner LEFT THEM locked in an outdoor cage that filled with flood water that was rapidly rising,” DiPaola wrote on Twitter.
“We got them out, but by the time we left, the water was so high that they would have drowned. BRING YOUR PETS WITH YOU!”
Hurricane Florence volunteer’s heroic act saves six dogs from drowning
Ryan Nichols, a Hurricane Florence volunteer, is being hailed as a hero after he rescued six dogs locked in an outdoor cage desperately trying to save themselves from drowning in the fast rising floodwaters.
A video posted on Twitter by journalist Marcus DiPaola shows the poor dogs barking incessantly standing on their hind legs, waiting desperately for someone to save them.
“Rescued six dogs in Leland, NC, after the owner LEFT THEM locked in an outdoor cage that filled with flood water that was rapidly rising,” DiPaola wrote on Twitter.
“We got them out, but by the time we left, the water was so high that they would have drowned. BRING YOUR PETS WITH YOU!”
Read more here: https://www.sunnyskyz.com/good-news/2997/Hurricane-Florence-Volunteer-Rescues-6-Dogs-Abandoned-In-Locked-Cage
Recent Posts
This kindhearted vet treats pets of homeless people in California for free
This company is making t-shirts from plastic bottles
This engineer develops cheap, transparent concrete that can reduce your power consumption by 30%
When it comes to the most polluting industries in the world, the first name that...
This scientist just made cottonseed edible, and this could help feed millions of people