Hello everyone so today I'll be sharing my views with you guys on a very important matter.
In this world majority of people love dogs and they keep them as pets feeds them play with them takes care of them give them love they all act kindly to there dogs
but when it comes to a stray dog they act opposite I'm not saying everyone does this but a majority of people do this when a stray dogs come to such kind of people asking food they will turn their back towards them or beat them to make them run away and love their dog unconditionally
which is not right you call yourself dog lover but behave badly with a stray dog this does not make any sense if you love dogs you can treat them equally or cant read them good no matter it is your pet dog or a stray dog.
I have seen many people in front of me beating stray dogs for just roaming in there Garden or in front of their houses many people gives an excuse for beating them like they are very aggressive they are called thief and beaten mercilessly I have seen many cases where dogs are beaten to death and maximum of the month stray dogs if you can't feed them or love them that doesn't mean you should beat them
now a days it is a culture of adopting expensive dogs of good breeds people have made breeding of dogs business which is not bad but for money they are going to extent where the dogs are harmed people buy expensive dogs to show off of and call themselves dog lovers this kind of people don't even touch the stray dogs if you are thinking of adopting a dog you should prefer to adopt a stray dog if you will groom him properly it will look as beautiful as expensive dogs.
Lawfully, the local authority of an area is responsible for the management of all unrestricted dogs roaming on public streets or in public spaces. But because local authorities might be falling short in their ability to do so, individuals and organisations often assume responsibility for the management of these dogs. This is largely driven by compassion and provides help to thousands of street dogs.
But there is a thin line that exists between compassion and misguided compassion that needs to be kept in sight by community animal feeders and animal welfare organisations. When overlooked, misguided compassion often leads to major human-dog conflict situations and worsens the problem for the subject that these individuals or organisations have set out to help — the dog.
