Goshi came under care in 2005. She was overtly friendly and a foodie. She was a lactating stray mother dog back then who had eight one-month-old pups. Only three reached adulthood while others perished. Goshi was spayed to put an end to the emotional, physical and nutritional cycle of drain once and for all.
Spayed and neutered dogs who are well-fed and looked after have a confident body language. Goshi assumed that. She put on weight and became the lady boss of the location. She shook her rear end in joy making us call her a snake dancer. She would boss on Rani, go on outings with Tri, play with her daughter, Jukjuk and conspire against Kakku Jukjuk’s look alike, with her son, Guchguch. Life could not be better for her. Stray dogs certainly have a new lease of life post sterilization.
From 2005 end to March 2010, Goshi was a part of that one happy pack when the first blow struck. She was hit by a car that broke her spine and paralysed her. It was a month-long struggle, with every effort put in to save her because she wanted to live. On the 5th April 2010, she succumbed to her injuries. A soul full of love and life had such a brutal end.
What happened with Goshi is happening with countless stray animals at this point. Help create awareness to prevent animal road hits. Should you feel their pain, write to info@bridgingrainbows.org to join the ‘Give Animals a Brake’ campaign