Advertisement

"He Is Just a Dog and Family Is More Important": Man Refuses To Board His Dog For Thanksgiving Despite Family's Feud On Letting Him At Home

East or West, home is best. It is the private space for each person to live as they wish after spending a day enduring social demands. Holidays are the time to enjoy our lives with beloved people, mostly our families. However, the bigger a family gets, the more likely conflicts will be. This young man was going through such difficulty and couldn't have the fullness of holiday enjoyment because of his family's disagreement. Read the whole story to see what happened!
Advertisement
Source: u/Low-Cover-5
Redditor u/Low-Cover-5, a 27-year-old man adopted a two-year-old friendly Doberman Pinscher, who wasn't welcomed by his parents and siblings since they thought the pup would be aggressive and dangerous. The OP kept his pet in the three-roomed cabin he inherited from his granddad.
Advertisement
Source: u/Low-Cover-5
Everything was fine until his Uncle and Aunt wanted to stay at his place on the upcoming Thanksgiving. They asked the OP to board the dog for six days, but he refused and offered to pay for a hotel because he loved to have his furbaby by his side on this holiday. Then, it became a feud between him and his dog with the rest of his family. Hence, the OP asked the community r/AITA whether he ruined the holiday, as his family blamed him.
Advertisement
Source: u/Low-Cover-5
Redditors in the comment section agreed with the statements "your home, your rules" and "dogs are family too". They encouraged the OP to keep his decision and not to compromise with demanding relatives. The only thing Redditors were unpleased about the OP was no dog tax.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Source: Brain_Dead_mom
Advertisement
Source: Momster404
Advertisement
Source: WubsDuh420
Advertisement
Why don't you tell us your opinion by commenting below? Before you click to read more interesting posts on our page, don't forget to like and share this one! We're thankful for your support!
Share this article
Advertisement
 
Advertisement