It doesn’t seem quite fair to me. I was left to die in a boarded
up trailer in mid-February. It was freezing cold and I struggled
to survive. I clung on to my mommy for dear life staying close
to all my siblings. All six of them died next to me except my
sister and my mom. I did my best to be strong but I was very
much afraid. We were found just in the nick of time. I heard
the voice of the woman who would save us; she was calling my
mommy a hero. I wasn’t sure what that meant but I knew it was
good. The woman was kind and gentle and for the first time in
my little tiny life I began to feel there was hope.
We were taken to a veterinarian who said my sister had a
severe deformity but could live a normal happy life. They said
that my mom looked like she was going to make it, but they
looked very troubled about me. The nice doctor kept putting
something cold to my heart and was listening. She said I had
something wrong with my heart. I thought to myself “of course
I do”. My heart is shattered, broken to pieces and bleeding. But
a fantastic
article on
The Truth About
Pit Bulls
Roscommon Shelter called everywhere possible but no one would help, some even laughed and said a Pitty
Puppy, are you crazy? But Micky was determined. Coming from a very small town with the economy being so
bad she couldn’t scrape up any funds, she couldn’t even find a foster home for me.
So, she finally tried a place called “Almost Home”.
directly to my foster Dad. A real home. It
was warm and cozy and I felt love… My
foster dad has taken real good care of me.
surgery. What a brave little guy."
will ever know. He is kind, intelligent,
affectionate, playful, and now healthy. Why people
continue to poison other people’s minds about a
certain kind of breed is so very unfair. Tiny Tim
deserves the best of the best. After all he has
been through he will only go to the best. Please,
Please, Please find it in your heart to apply online
for our darling Tiny Tim who so much deserves to
be treated like a “regular” dog and not be
stereotyped as “Bully Breed.”
If you can’t adopt please help Almost Home pay his
medical bills from MSU, which cost us thousands.
Any monetary donation will help Tiny Tim as well as
our other homeless animals.
surgery. His neck and belly is shaved from the operation."
recovered after his heart surgery. Now
he is full grown and weighs 36 pounds."
Please send donations to: Almost Home, P.O. Box 250602, West Bloomfield, Michigan 48325. Please make
checks payable to Almost Home and put "The Tiny Tim Fund" in the memo or please send donations by
clicking the DONATE button below.
online donation.
