Dogs are supposed to be the most loyal animal in the world to humans, and we often hear about dog loyalty, like the story of a dog. And today, this German shepherd, who is also a dog loyal to his master, has even taken care of his illness and hunger in order to protect his shop, even with his own life, to make his friends cry.
It began last month when a roadman, passing through a closed shop, found a German ranger lying at the door. It's just that the German herd is all dirty and very thin and mentally ill, and there's a wound in the tail. The passers-by, who had previously been a volunteer, telephoned the local Veterinary Aid organization and soon staff came to see the situation.

He's in front of the owner's shop.
After preliminary eye-to-eye observation, staff members found that their tail injuries had already been inflammated and even the meat had started to pulverize, and that there was a risk of further infection and that they must be taken to hospital for treatment immediately. However, when the staff member tried to take him away, he remained on the ground and did not want to get up and walk. There must be a reason, so the staff asked the shopkeeper around. Is the dog with the owner?
I didn't think that was a good idea. It turns out this German ranger has a master who owns the shop in the back. However, a month earlier, the owner had an illness in the shop, and then he was taken to hospital and died. The dog doesn't know what happened, he doesn't know where to find the owner, he just waits for the owner to return. Despite the subsequent collapse of the shop and the closure of the gates for six months, Dejima was still lying at the door.

He's in front of the owner's shop.
There were good people nearby who saw it poor enough to feed it, but it had no appetite to eat and lost weight for six months. Then in the middle of the night, it seemed to have been hit by a passing car and bleeding in the tail, but that's it. It's waiting for the master, who's missing the master to pick it up! Dejima's loyalty was moving, but in the interests of his health, the staff and the people had spent a great deal of effort to finally put him in a cage and send him to hospital to treat the wounds. If it wasn't for him now, it would be hard to take him away!
Today, Déhémi has been rescued and his wounds have been treated, but he is still in poor spirits, after all, without any information from his master or interest in anything. The doctor said that if the dog had been in such a state, it would probably not have lasted too long, that it might have known that the owner had never appeared, that there had been an accident and that it had lost hope of surviving. There are other ways to make it work. Here, I'd like to see a little bit more. The master looks at you in the sky and wishes you well, wouldn't he?