*REPOST* My SDiT is named Violence?!
It came to my attention almost about a year ago that an individual made a post on a dog book page about my dogs names. I read it back then and I understood their concern, but there was also a lot of lies sewn within that tiny thread of truth. Im not gonna care, I truly don’t. At the end of the day Violence’s name has significant meaning to me, more then people realize. And at the end of the day Violence is my dog and no one else’s. I woke up that day and I chose violence above all else and I don’t regret a thing. If anyone is concerned because of that post or wants to know the truth, there’s nothing stopping anyone from privately messaging me and getting the full truth with proof. Im not sticking to petty drama as the second I got violence it vanished from my life and my mental health has been slowly healing from that day forward.
*
I knew these comments were gonna come.
For the most part i was overwhelmed with how many people understood her name and loved it, but of course random internet strangers have to voice their unwanted opinions instead of being mature and keep on scrolling. If you dont like her name thats fine! You are in full control to block me, unfollow me or keep scrolling. I respect everyones opinions on her name as i understand it’s definitely controversial.
However its important to remember that a service dog is not their name. I could have named her spaghetti unicorn and it would not of made a difference. What makes a service dog is their training, and you can very clearly see that Violence is in training and learning all the fun service dog things. Again if you dont like her name that’s completely fine and i respect that. Shes my dog not yours❤️
*
This is a repost
*
Credit for art goes to all respected artists, I found these images on google.
*
*
We do not, have not and never will condone any threats or harassment towards individuals featured within this post.
*
*
#servicedogs #servicedog #servicedogcommunity #serviceanimals #serviceanimal
Choosing a name for a service dog is often a deeply personal decision, one that can be met with criticism and misunderstanding from the public. The name 'Violence' may raise eyebrows, but it carries meaning rooted in resilience and personal growth. Service dogs, like Violence, are not defined by their names but by the training they undergo and the support they provide to their handlers. Many who oppose unconventional names for service dogs often overlook the essential role that such a dog plays in enhancing the owner's quality of life. These animals are trained to perform specific tasks that assist individuals with disabilities, making their names secondary to their capabilities. It’s important for the community to recognize that a service dog’s worth should not be judged by their name alone. Open discussions among dog owners can promote understanding and acceptance. Engaging with critics respectfully can bridge gaps in perceptions and enhance awareness about the responsibilities and duties that come with having a service dog. For more information on service dog training and support, various organizations provide insight on how to appreciate these remarkable animals beyond their names. By highlighting their training and functionalities, we advocate for greater appreciation and acceptance of all service animals, regardless of their names.
See more comments