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As many of you know I volunteer with dogs from Serbia.
Today I was asked to help find a foster for a lovely dog that was brought over at great expense for a couple who have now decided that they are allergic to it.
The problem is they are not they are pregnant and that’s the reason for getting rid of the dog. I know this as I know members of the family.
Now do I keep quiet about the real reason or do I tell the rescue the truth?
It bugs the hell out of me that they are discarding this vulnerable dog because of this.
Your thoughts please?
Today I was asked to help find a foster for a lovely dog that was brought over at great expense for a couple who have now decided that they are allergic to it.
The problem is they are not they are pregnant and that’s the reason for getting rid of the dog. I know this as I know members of the family.
Now do I keep quiet about the real reason or do I tell the rescue the truth?
It bugs the hell out of me that they are discarding this vulnerable dog because of this.
Your thoughts please?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Dogs are brought from abroad because they have more chance of a decent life here. You only have to look at YouTube to see the many distressing stories of street dogs from abroad, absolutely heartbreaking and those two words are nowhere near adequate to describe it. All my dogs have been rescue, the first three from this country and the last one, my lovely Jill, from Spain where she was a lonely street dog scavenging for food and water on a daily basis. Why should she be denied the chance of a good, loving life just because she's from another country - not her fault ..