People's Response To Redditor Who Wants To Rescue Her Mom's Boyfriend's 24/7 "Crate Dog"

Susanna Grace

Guys, when you read this post, we want you to know that there are many cats and dogs not having a chance to live the life they deserve, even after getting adopted and having an owner of their own. If you don't believe it, please read the following story.
A user named @dreamsofgoats (OP) has recently reached out for help after she sees her mom's boyfriend's dog getting abused by its owner. It is a 13-year-old mixed-breed dog, pretty small and white Golden colored.
The MB keeps his dog in a crate almost all time and only lets it out on a leash once / twice a day for a bath. Although the crate is big enough for it to stand up and walk a few steps, OP still thinks it's better for the dog to be able to explore the world outside. She tries talking with her MB, but he denies it for a reason - it is a "crate" dog.
However, when OP takes the dog out for a walk, she clearly sees that the dog feels much happier at that time. She wants to help the poor canine, but it belongs to her MB. Therefore, OP turns to Reddit to ask what she should do next, and here are their responses.

Source: dreamsofgoats

Source: dreamsofgoats

Source: dreamsofgoats

Source: dreamsofgoats

Source: dreamsofgoats

Source: dreamsofgoats

Source: dreamsofgoats

Source: dreamsofgoats

Source: dreamsofgoats


#1 "This is animal abuse, but please find a way to convince your mom and her BF to change their ways"

Source: r/dogs


#2 Following is a lot of people's agreement

Source: r/dogs


#3 If you can't free him, at least you can take him to the garden

Source: r/dogs


#4 Or, at least, walk him around the house

Source: r/dogs


#5

Source: r/dogs


#6

Source: r/dogs


#7 Some suggest rehoming the dog

Source: r/dogs


#8 Some suggest convincing the mom's boyfriend

Source: r/dogs


#9 Others think this case of abuse should be reported to the authority

Source: r/dogs


#10 While some people feel depressed about the case...

Source: r/dogs


#11 This person provides help

Source: r/dogs