Have you ever had a pet? Have you considered a pet your own family? Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have your pet killed in cold blood? What would you do?
This is not a hypothetical issue, but a real event. In recent days, a Koki dog of a girl in Guiyang, Guizhou, was killed by his neighbour, causing interest and discussion among his friends.
The woman, because she could not bear children, treated the Corkid as her own son, giving all her love. When she heard about the dog being killed, she cried out, exposed herself to privacy and cried, "I can't give birth! He is my child!"
The neighbor who killed the dog was a father on the grounds that the Corkid had bit his daughter and scared her to cry. He took the shovel to protect his daughter and killed the dog. He also tanned the dog's body online and said, "Is it important or is it important?"
Kirky bit the girl and his father killed him.
According to video and chat records posted online, this happened on the morning of 23 October. At the time, the Koki dog ran in the district without a rope. He ran to a five-and-six-year-old girl twice and tried to get up there. The little girl was scared to hide, but was not hurt.
The little girl's father was very angry and ran to the Kogi with the shovel, first punched twice with his back and then shot a few times with his face until he stopped moving.
The father, speaking in a small group, said, “Where are you today, as soon as your dog comes to my child? It's even worse for me today when a lot of people have seen dogs hitting my kids." He also tanned photos of the Corkids killed and said, "Is it wrong for me to protect my daughter?" He also offered to ask the dog owner to claim compensation.
The owner of the dog's self-indulgent: I have no children, he is my child.
Shortly after the incident, the owner of the Koki dog found news of his dog being killed in the community. She broke up and cried, yelled at her dog's neighbor and said, "Kill my son!"
"I can't give birth! I don't have children! He's my child!" She added that “the neighbours know that I have no right to have children, and I treat Koki as my son”. She also said, “This dog was deliberately released and I was going to lock it up at home before work”.
She must have been heartbroken and desperate to see her Corki killed. She may think that this Koki is the only trust and hope in her life, and that losing it means losing everything.
She felt that the neighbours who had killed her had no reason and right to do so and had no sympathy or apology. She may feel that the neighbours who killed her Koki deserve legal and moral punishment, and even life.
Does it matter, or does it matter?
The incident generated widespread interest and discussion online. Some netizens expressed sympathy and support for the owner of the Kogi Dog, who believed that she was a poor woman, that her Kogi was her spiritual trust and partner and that it was extremely cruel and unfair to be killed.
They also believe that the Koki dog did not bite the little girl, that it was just trying to play with her, and that the little girl was just scared and did not suffer substantial harm.
Some netizens have expressed their understanding and support for the neighbour who killed the Kogi dog, considering that he was a responsible father, that his daughter was his heart and lifeline and that it was extremely dangerous and terrible to be bitten by the Kogi dog.
They believe that the neighbour who killed the Koki dog was acting in self-defence and self-protection, that his actions were a legitimate response and a just act that should be understood and supported by society.
Others expressed neutrality and objectivity, arguing that the incident had no absolute right or wrong, but had different positions and perspectives. They believe that the neighbours who killed the Koki dog may have been excessive and impulsive, but also understand his fear and protection of his daughter.
The event finally raised a fundamental question: Is life important or is it dog's?
Please take care of the animals.
This incident is not just an ordinary neighbourhood dispute, but a microcosm of a social problem. It reflects our attitudes and behaviour towards small animals, and it affects our social culture and moral standards.
Small animals are partners and friends in our lives and part of our ecological environment. We should respect and love them, not abuse and kill them.
This, of course, does not mean that we want to love or indulge them unconditionally, but rather to discipline and train them rationally so that they observe certain rules and order and do not cause themselves or others trouble or danger.
Moreover, raising small animals is not just a hobby or a hobby, but a responsibility and obligation. We should choose our own small animals according to economic, time, space, etc., and provide them with a good living environment and health security.