Living My Wild Dreams

  • Home
  • Living My Wild Dreams

Living My Wild Dreams Here’s to living your best life. Supporting Small Businesses and Direct Sales Entrepreneurs. Your guide to various products, services and offerings.

He had fought bravely.When the wolves came in the night, it was this dog who stood between them and the flock. Teeth met...
30/06/2025

He had fought bravely.

When the wolves came in the night, it was this dog who stood between them and the flock. Teeth met teeth. Fur met fang. And when it was over, the sheep were safe—but the dog lay bloodied, his head low, the cost of his devotion written in red.

Then, something remarkable happened.

One of the sheep approached. Slowly. Carefully. And in an act as tender as any human embrace, she pressed her forehead to his.

No words. Just presence.

She stayed with him, nuzzling him gently, as if to say: We saw what you did. We remember. We are here.

This single image—a sheep comforting the very dog who had protected her from harm—upends so much of what we’ve been told about animals. That they are simple. That they feel nothing. That survival is all that matters. But in this moment, we see something else: empathy, gratitude, loyalty. Not just from the dog—but from the sheep.

There is a language beyond words that all hearts understand. These two animals spoke it fluently.

We like to think of loyalty, sacrifice, and compassion as uniquely human virtues. But perhaps we are not the only ones who know how to love. ❤️

  had given this plant a lot of patience.The Haleakalā silversword (Argyroxiphium sandwicense subsp. macrocephalum), fou...
29/06/2025

had given this plant a lot of patience.

The Haleakalā silversword (Argyroxiphium sandwicense subsp. macrocephalum), found only on the high slopes of Maui’s Haleakalā volcano is a rare alpine plant that blooms just once in its lifetime. For decades, it waits in silence, its shimmering silver leaves gathering sunlight in the thin mountain air. Then, without warning and only once in its life, it blooms.

According to National Park Service, this event typically occurs after 20 to 50 years though some may flower as early as 7 years depending on environmental conditions. This final act of beauty lasts only about seven days. And then, having poured every ounce of stored energy into reproduction, the plant dies. It’s a symbol of endurance, timing, and the profound rewards of waiting. In a world driven by urgency, it stands as a quiet reminder: some of nature’s most magnificent displays require a lifetime to unfold.

“The most important thing a girl wears is her confidence.”
10/06/2025

“The most important thing a girl wears is her confidence.”

Nature photographer Joe Neely captured a Heart-touching image of two globe mallow bees resting inside a globe mallow blo...
07/06/2025

Nature photographer Joe Neely captured a Heart-touching image of two globe mallow bees resting inside a globe mallow bloom, showing that bees truly take naps. The bees, dusted in pollen, are nestled together in the heart of the flower.

14/05/2025
To all who have lost their mother, have lost a child, have miscarried, are unable to carry children, those with strained...
10/05/2025

To all who have lost their mother, have lost a child, have miscarried, are unable to carry children, those with strained mother relationships, those who foster / adopt
children, those who are single mothers, those who chose not to be a mother and those who long to be called a mother…thinking of you this Mother’s Day weekend. .moon.photography

Address


Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Living My Wild Dreams posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Living My Wild Dreams:

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Alerts
  • Contact The Business
  • Claim ownership or report listing
  • Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Share