It's no ordinary thing for a pet dog to come in every day. However, for many dogs who have been on the streets since childhood, this is something they have never experienced before.
There's a dog named Boomer abroad, a "second generation" born on the streets. However, Boomer is lucky compared to most of the "second generation". It was given regular feeding outside a bank by a nice lady. It also felt good and used to be a place of its own, often hovering around.
Later, the nice lady felt that it was not enough to feed her alone and that she should do everything possible to get rid of this vagrancy. As a result, she contacted Zimmer, who specializes in the rescue of homeless animals.
At that time, there was a blizzard that was about to strike, so Zimmer, who knew about the news, immediately staged a trap against Boomer. Because Boomer is too timid and sensitive to allow anyone to come near (mostly for the second generation, which is already their way of survival carved in their bones), it takes a lot of effort to capture.
Immediately thereafter, Boomer was taken to hospital, and after a check-up, it became clear how difficult it was to live in the streets: It has filariasis, a broken leg, shot with a bulletball... That's why it's so afraid of humanity.
Zimmer then took Boomer home and planned to help him rebuild a new way of life. In the process, however, she discovered a very heartbreaking thing that Boomer would never dare to enter the house...
Whatever Zimmer calls it and encourages it, it does not dare to come in, it does not know whether it can enter the house or what it will do when it does.
Boomer's happy in the yard, having a bed, eating every day. Zimmer was good for it and it slowly accepted Zimmer and Zimmer's family. Every time Zimmer comes home, he comes up and greets.
However, it never dared to step into the house, and sometimes Zimmer stayed in the house and wanted to come in and look for her, but it did not. No matter what Zimmer does, it's a painful look.
It took a month before Zimmer showed Boomer that it was his home and that it would never get hurt here. Finally, one day, Boomer entered the house carefully, although when he came in, he was on the ground, but this was an important step.
Now, Boomer's getting used to the house, and the first thing he came in was to run to Zimmer, like asking if it could. Only when it has received a positive response will it drop some formalities and jump on the couch at the invitation of its family and enjoy the warmth of being with humanity.
The life of stray dogs is really hard, which also makes them a sensitive heart. So when we meet some stray dogs on the street, even if there's no way to adopt them, we want you to give them a little more love.