Shabi lives in a tiny Indian community in a compound. He is well-known since he is one of the neighborhood’s stray dogs, which the residents feed daily. In comparison to other strays, he enjoys a very decent existence. But then something terrible happened one day.
A fast automobile went by and smacked young Shabi in the head while he was joyfully playing on the streets. He made it out alive, but he was severely hurt in the process. It made him feel weak, and as the days went by, he became increasingly confused and bewildered.
Concerned neighbors captured a video of the dog’s strange behavior and forwarded it to Animal Aid Unlimited. When rescue personnel saw the video, they quickly went to the dog’s aid. But, unfortunately, they realized they needed to act soon, or it would be too late to save him.
Shabi sustained a severe head injury. The injury to his brain triggered a slew of additional issues, leading the vet team to believe he would never fully recover. They tried, though. To assist him breathe, they gave him medicines and connected him to an oxygen tank.
Rescue workers and volunteers took turns keeping an eye on the dog 24 hours a day, seven days a week. They made sure that someone was always on the lookout for him until his health stabilized and his breathing stopped becoming laborious. Even though he was on the edge of death, they hoped for the best.
The dog was able to sit up a few days later. But when he tried to stand up on his own, he couldn’t keep his balance. He staggered about in circles, falling over and again.
Shabi’s handicap was assumed to be permanent by everyone at the refuge. This tiny dog, on the other hand, was powerful. Despite his several failures, he persisted. Then, one day, he shocked his rescuers by walking once more.
Shabi demonstrated that he is more robust than his challenges. His injuries took away most of his talents for a short while, yet he never lost his will to live. He made it through, and when he was healthy enough, he returned to his neighborhood, where everyone was ecstatic for him.
Credits to Animal Aid Unlimited, India
