In other countries, besides buying from pet stores or adopting from shelters, some farms also breed purebred dogs for sale.
An American family bought an Australian Shepherd puppy from a farm. The puppy had adorable black and brown spots and beautiful blue eyes; its eyes were really quite lovely.
The farmer said the puppy was healthy and had no problems, and even provided its pedigree, which made the family happy to take the puppy home and name it Tiberius.
However, Mary, the owner, soon realized something was wrong: the dog was blind!
At the farm, because it was a familiar environment, nothing seemed amiss. Mary then took the dog back to the farm, but not to return it, nor to complain; rather…
Instead, he went to the farm to choose another Tiberius dog as his companion, hoping that this dog could become his eyes.
Booker is Tiberius's brother, so choosing him wouldn't be a problem in terms of the two dogs getting along.
Before officially adopting Tiberius, the woman had already prepared to give him plenty of love. Because he was blind, she had to treat him with even more care and tenderness than other dogs.
Now these two little guys have grown into two-year-old big guys. Booker, as his brother's guide dog, is always by Tiberius's side, and Tiberius also follows closely behind Booker. The two dogs are very happy.
Purebred dogs sometimes suffer from congenital defects due to inbreeding. Fortunately, this blind dog met the kind Mary family, who gave him warmth and care.
May every dog with a disability meet a kind person in their life, bringing them happiness and a home!