Thai Man's Heartbreak as Missing Dog Found Slaughtered

[webfact]

Picture courtesy: Khaosod

 

In a tragic turn of events, a Thai man’s search for his beloved dog, Sushi, ended in heartbreak after he discovered the pet had been slaughtered and eaten. The man, whose plea for help circulated widely online, had initially given Sushi to an Akha villager in Pa Sang Noi, Mae Chan District, Chiang Rai Province.

 

However, shortly after the adoption, communication with the villager ceased, sparking alarm and concern. Driven by desperation, the owner took to social media, sharing the story and asking for help in locating Sushi, which quickly attracted the attention of animal rights activists and the general public.

 

As the post went viral, the Watchdog Thailand Foundation (WDT) intervened, coordinating efforts with local authorities, including the Chiang Rai Provincial Livestock Office. The widespread attention led police to track down and question the villager who had taken Sushi.

 

Under interrogation, the villager confessed to being part of a network involved in taking dogs under the pretense of adoption, only to transport them to slaughterhouses. Shockingly, it was revealed that Sushi had already been killed and consumed.

The disturbing admission also implicated the deaths of three other dogs  - Bear, Lucky, and Sumo – each of whom had fallen victim to the same scheme.

 

This case has highlighted a troubling issue in Thailand, where animal protection laws are often difficult to enforce, particularly in rural areas where cultural practices vary.

 

Although Thailand has enacted an Animal Welfare Act, campaigners say that greater enforcement and harsher penalties are essential to deter such cruel acts.

 

Outraged by the revelations, the public has been demanding justice and accountability, with calls for stronger action to dismantle networks involved in dog slaughter and prevent further harm.

 

Social media users have also urged local authorities to investigate thoroughly, as they fear there may be additional cases tied to the same group.

 

This case has reignited a national debate over animal protection in Thailand, prompting widespread discussions on social media about the need for stricter laws and greater awareness.

 

Animal rights activists, including those from WDT, have intensified their calls for legal action, insisting that those involved in the network should face prosecution under animal cruelty laws.

 

Meanwhile, many Thais have come together online to advocate for Sushi and other dogs, rallying for justice and greater respect for animals. 

 

With growing public attention, authorities are under pressure to crack down on illegal practices surrounding animal slaughter and ensure the safety of pets, reported Khaosod online.

 

 

-- 2024-11-15

 

 

[Gottfrid]

Sounds to me, that someone took the dogs name literally.

[xylophone]

Oh no.......they are "eating the Dawgs" (a quote from the US)!!

[fondue zoo]

John Wick their asses!

 

 

[madone]

trying to figure out why a beloved dog was given up for adoption to some random villager?

[Purdey]

Must be those darned Haitians.

[Thingamabob]

2 hours ago, madone said:

trying to figure out why a beloved dog was given up for adoption to some random villager?

Me too. Very strange.

[connda]

That's thoroughly F'ed up.

[connda]

54 minutes ago, Purdey said:

Must be those darned Haitians.

It's amazing that there are a subset of people on this forum who can make everything, even events in Thailand, about Trump.
Why don't you people get a life?

[madone]

3 minutes ago, connda said:

It's amazing that there are a subset of people on this forum who can make everything, even events in Thailand, about Trump.
Why don't you people get a life?

its because you rise to the bait every time.
 

[NickyLouie]

No loss. trash pitbull breed 

 

good riddance 

[Bruce Aussie Chiang Mai]

45 minutes ago, NickyLouie said:

No loss. trash pitbull breed 

 

good riddance 

Trash food also to muscly, poodle be more tender.