BlaBiz (2025)

09/11/2025

Creativity of the day 🙂

04/11/2025

When Milo, a tiny orange kitten, arrived at the shelter, he didn’t cry or play. He simply curled up in the far corner, trembling with fear. Then came Toby — a gentle tabby who had once known fear himself, but had learned that love is something you can’t run from.

When the shelter placed Milo in Toby’s foster care, no one expected what happened next. Toby quietly walked over, gave Milo a gentle nudge, and then wrapped himself around the frightened kitten — like a warm blanket made of trust.

That night, for the first time in days, Milo slept peacefully. From that moment on, Toby seemed to make a promise: “As long as I’m here, you’re safe. You’re loved. You’ll never be alone again.”

This isn’t just a picture of two cats. It’s a story of healing, of friendship, and of how even the smallest hearts can bring comfort and strength to one another.

04/11/2025

When I pulled my car into the driveway, our young dog came running up to greet me, looking very proud of herself. I was confused — I had left her safely in her crate, door latched, because a few months earlier she had chewed up the couch cushion. She wasn’t supposed to be loose in the house. So how was she outside?

Then I noticed the front door — wide open. My heart sank. I called the police, afraid someone had broken in. They arrived quickly, checked the house, and confirmed there had been a break-in. Strangely, most of our valuables were stacked near the door.

As it turned out, our collie–German shepherd puppy had broken out of her crate and chased the burglar away. Thanks to the quick report, the police were able to track him down later that day.

We never crated her again. From that day forward, she was perfectly behaved — and she never ran off when left outside.

This week, we said goodbye to her at the age of 16. She lived a full and adventurous life — traveling across 48 states and 5 Canadian provinces, swimming in the Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf of Mexico, all five Great Lakes, and countless ponds and streams in between.

Farewell, sweet girl. You were truly one of a kind.

Credit to the original author.

03/11/2025

It was his first night after being rescued, and he looked so small and vulnerable. Looking at him, I could see the fear in his eyes. He had been pulled from a world of uncertainty, and now he found himself in this new environment, surrounded by unfamiliar sounds and strange smells.

He curled up on my pillow, seeking a bit of comfort and warmth. His soft, silky fur contrasted with the rough fabric of the bedding. Despite his cute appearance, he was still scared, his ears perked up at every noise, his little body tensing slightly with each movement.

I spoke to him softly, promising that he was safe now, that I would do everything to protect and love him. I prepared a quiet corner with soft cushions, trying to make this space as inviting as possible. With each passing minute, I could see his distrust slowly fading. He began to relax, closing his eyes and slowly falling asleep on the pillow, seeming to understand that he had finally found a place where he could feel safe and loved.

That night, I realized how much love and patience can transform a life, even that of a timid little dog. My heart was filled with hope, knowing that this first night would be the beginning of a new chapter for him.

31/10/2025

Recently, I rescued this dog who had been abandoned by her family. During a blizzard, they had chained her outside, ignoring her need for love and warmth. When I found her, she was trembling, covered in snow, but her eyes reflected a glimmer of hope.

Since then, she has begun to recover, nuzzling her nose against me in search of comfort. Each day, she discovers the warmth of a loving home and the softness of a life free from chains. I watch her blossom, every little gesture showing her gratitude and growing trust.

She is still a bit hesitant, but with each pet and each play session, she opens up a little more. Her happiness is contagious, and I feel honored to give her a second chance. This shared moment reminds me of how love and compassion can transform a life.

31/10/2025

I’m a long-haul truck driver. The road is my home, and loneliness comes with the job. After a long week battling wind, rain, and exhaustion, all I wanted was a quick stop — a full tank and a hot cup of coffee before finding a quiet place to rest.

I pulled into a nearly empty gas station, the kind that sits quietly in the middle of nowhere. As I stepped down from the cab, I heard a faint whimper. At first, I thought it was just the wind — until I saw her.

She was huddled next to an old, rusted bush. A skinny, shivering dog, her fur tangled and dirty, her eyes filled with something I can’t forget: a quiet, desperate hope. She didn’t bark or move. She just looked at me, as if to say, “Please, don’t leave me.”

In that moment, the exhaustion disappeared. I took off my jacket, wrapped her up, and carried her into the warmth of my truck. I bought some water and a packet of ham from the gas station, sat with her, and watched as she began to eat. That night, she didn’t just climb into my truck — she found her place in my life.

31/10/2025

adopted this little man yesterday and we need help! we prefer "human" names!

31/10/2025

Her name is Grisette. She’s a senior cat, with deep eyes and a quiet soul. For months at the shelter, nobody noticed her. Too calm, too shy — she stayed in the background while the younger ones found homes.

But that day, I saw her. I kneeled down, she walked over slowly, silently, and looked straight into my eyes. That gaze… I couldn’t walk away.

Now, Grisette is home. She walks gently across the floor, curious and graceful. Her purr is soft and reserved for peaceful moments. She may not be the youngest or most energetic, but she is living proof that every animal deserves a second chance — no matter their age.

30/10/2025

I got my dog when I was 19 years old — a single mom with one child, figuring life out as I went.

I kept my dog when I moved into an apartment and had to pay a $500 pet fee.
I kept my dog when my boyfriend and I broke up, and he kept the apartment — even though my new place didn’t allow dogs.
I kept my dog when I had to move back in with my parents, even though she wasn’t allowed there either.
I kept my dog when I had my second child.
I kept my dog when life got hard, when my children’s father made things unbearable, and when we had nowhere to go.
I kept my dog when I had barely a penny to my name and all we had for dinner was buttered noodles.

Ten years later, I still have my dog — because she was there at the very beginning of the family we built together.

Even though she’s slowing down now, eating less, and turning grey… she’s still here with us.

I’m so tired of seeing people give up on their pets because “they don’t like the new puppy” or “I just want a different dog.”
Commitment means staying — through every move, every struggle, every change.

That’s what love and responsibility look like.

28/10/2025

My four-year-old wore a handmade Cabbage Patch costume to preschool, and another mom pulled me aside to say it was “culturally insensitive.”

I froze.

I had spent two weeks making that costume — crocheting the yarn wig to match the exact shade of brown as her favorite Cabbage Patch doll from my own childhood. The same doll my mom saved from 1985. The one my daughter now carries everywhere and calls Baby Sarah.

When she told me she wanted to be her doll for Halloween, my heart melted. I found the perfect shirt, tied purple ribbons in her yarn pigtails, and watched her beam in the mirror, spinning in circles saying, “I look just like Baby Sarah!”

At preschool, she was so proud — until that moment. The other mom said something about “mockery” and “knowing better,” then walked off before I could respond. My daughter squeezed my hand and whispered, “Why is that lady mad?”

I told her some people forget that love — especially a child’s love — is simple and kind. That dressing like her favorite toy isn’t wrong; it’s joyful.

We went for ice cream afterward, still in costume. Strangers smiled, complimented her, and one older woman teared up, saying it reminded her of her granddaughter’s first Cabbage Patch doll back in 1983.

Since then, my daughter has worn that costume three more times — to the grocery store, to Grandma’s house, and even to bed once because she couldn’t bear to take it off.

That other mom hasn’t spoken to me since. But every time I see my little girl twirling in that yarn wig, I’m reminded that childhood doesn’t need our outrage. It just needs room to be innocent, creative, and full of love.

📷 : Credit to the respective owners

28/10/2025

Delta Airlines Flight 694 departed from Detroit, heading to Los Angeles—just another ordinary trip in the sky. But this journey took an unexpected and deeply moving turn. A small dog traveling with its owner suddenly suffered a severe medical emergency, and its condition began to worsen rapidly.

The captain faced a difficult decision and chose compassion over convenience. He diverted the flight to Minneapolis for an emergency landing to save the dog’s life. This decision caused delays for more than 180 passengers, added extra costs, and created logistical challenges—but no one complained.

By chance, a veterinarian was among the passengers and immediately stepped in to provide care, helping stabilize the little one before landing. A medical team was already waiting on the ground, ready to assist. The dog survived, thanks to a series of selfless acts that began high above the clouds.

When the plane took off again, there was no frustration—only heartfelt applause. Everyone on board understood something profound: every life has value. In a world that often measures success by time and efficiency, this moment was a reminder that true greatness lies in compassion and humanity.

Thank you to Delta Airlines, its crew, the kind-hearted veterinarian, and everyone who chose to care that day.

Credit to the original source.

27/10/2025

Public Reminder:
Bee swarm season is beginning. If you see a cluster of bees gathered on a tree branch, fence, or any other spot — do not panic and do not use bug spray, water, fire, or any other harmful method.

What you should do instead is contact a local beekeeper, your County Extension Office, a local beekeeping club, or even your police department. They can connect you with someone who will safely relocate the bees and give them a proper home.

Important note:
A bee swarm is made up of bees that are temporarily without a home. They are not defending a hive and are generally calm, but it’s best to keep your distance. Leave the handling to trained professionals who know how to manage them safely.

BlaBiz

09/11/2025

04/11/2025

04/11/2025

03/11/2025

31/10/2025

31/10/2025

31/10/2025

31/10/2025

30/10/2025

28/10/2025

28/10/2025

27/10/2025

Address

Website

Alerts

Contact The Business

Shortcuts

Share