Abandoned Husky In Terrible Condition Waits Roadside Until A Car Finally Stops To Rescue Her
Miracle was found on a busy highway near San Bernardino, California. Car after car after car passed Miracle, not stopping to help her until finally, a Good Samaritan stopped and wrapped Miracle up in a sheet and drove her to the San Bernardino City Animal Shelter.
“Her eyes are just mesmerizing,” Wisneski, CEO and founder of Leave No Paws Behind, said. “She looks at you like, ‘Oh my goodness, are you here to help me? Am I safe? Am I going to be OK?’ I just want to cry thinking about it. You look at her, and your heart just breaks.”
Wisneski learned about Miracle when someone tagged her in a Facebook post. The Facebook post went viral, but Wisneski suspected that no one would actually step forward to help Miracle because of Miracle’s medical issues. It looked like she either had mange or ringworm, which are both contagious skin conditions.
“A lot of shelters won’t keep a dog if it has ringworm or something like that,” Wisneski said. “They want it gone.”
When Wisneski she called the shelter, the staff told her that no one had shown interest in Miracle and that she was going to be euthanized very shortly.
“They told me, ‘The dog has to go today. If the dog doesn’t go today, the dog will be put down,’” Wisneski said.
Wisneski rushed to get Miracle, who is estimated to be about 9-months-old and took her straight to the vet.
“If you look at her freedom photo, her tail was wagging, and she was just very grateful,” Wisneski said. “Those ice blue eyes will kill you — you just can’t look away.”
Miracle is in isolation at the animal hospital while the vet team gets to the bottom of her skin condition, and treats her other medical issues, she also has swollen paws and she’s severely underweight. But everyone at the hospital is showering Miracle with love.
“They fell in love with her instantly, because she’s a very sweet dog, and you can tell that she’s very grateful,” Wisneski said.
Whatever happened to Miracle will remain in the past, she has a bright future to look forward to. Once she’s released from the vet hospital, she’ll go into foster care, where she’ll get to start living a normal life.
“She’s licking the wounds on her feet, trying to heal herself, and we just tell her, ‘Hey, you don’t have to do that anymore. We’re going to take care of that for you,’” Wisneski said.
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