The DogLiberator

06/18/2026

06/17/2026

Please share. I just know we can find her.

06/16/2026

Deltona

06/13/2026

Gorgeous 4-year-old boy in the Tampa area. I would scoop him up pretty quick! Throw me a line if you're interested! It doesn't really get better than this, he's Young, fully vetted, neutered, trained. He even has Paul Newman's eyes. What more could a woman want! His name is Arthur, I don't know about you, but I'm in love!

06/13/2026

Just had to post this to make sure that you're awake!

06/13/2026

Hey- it’s me, Dee. I have been here for a bit. I am told I need to find a new home. I mean, they’re not gonna throw me out, but they say I will like it better living with my own person. Right now, I’m sharing my room with my friend Vik. We’re not a couple or anything like that, we’re just friends. He’s the same age as I am, only I’m cuter! That’s a fact. Anyway, about myself. I like to eat, I like treats, and I like to wrestle. If you have another dog in your house, maybe we could be friends? I’m not sure why no one‘s come looking for me, maybe they don’t know where I am. Can you share and tell them?
Thanks for listening - Dee

06/13/2026

Absolutely gorgeous

Stanley has been adopted!!

🍝🤌 His name is Stanley Tucci, and honestly… he’s exactly what you’d expect.

Tiny? ✅�Dramatic? ✅�Looks like he has very strong opinions about olive oil? Absolutely. ✅

At around a year old, Stanley is the sweetest little character you’ll ever meet. He’s got the energy of a tiny Italian grandpa trapped in a Chihuahua body and is fully prepared to supervise your cooking, silently judge your life choices, and then curl up in your lap for a well-earned nap🐶❤️

Goofy, lovable, and full of personality, he’s ready to step into his next starring role: someone’s forever dog. 🎬✨

To meet Stanley please submit an interest application on our website, [email protected]

06/13/2026

Colorado

06/13/2026

Perfect

Some people see a homeless person with a dog and assume the worst.
This shelter was built on the opposite belief.
That sometimes the deepest love for animals comes from people who have almost nothing else.
In Rio de Janeiro, journalist Glenn Greenwald and his late husband, David Miranda, created a different kind of animal shelter idea: one staffed by homeless people who already lived on the streets with pets and had shown real devotion to animals.
The goal was simple but powerful.
Help homeless animals.
Help homeless people.
And use the bond between them to give both a new start.
The idea came after years of rescue work. Glenn and David had rescued dogs themselves, including an injured pregnant dog named Mabel, who unexpectedly doubled their pack after giving birth to six puppies. Over time, their home grew to 23 dogs, and animal rescue became a central part of their lives.
But their work with homeless people and pets changed their view even more.
They saw something many people miss: homeless people often share food with their dogs before feeding themselves. Sociology professor Leslie Irvine even titled her book on this bond My Dog Always Eats First, because the devotion can be that deep.
One of the first people hired for the shelter project was Lucas, a 20-year-old homeless man in Rio who had helped care for a severely sick puppy with remarkable tenderness. After being hired, his salary helped him rent an apartment and begin stabilizing his life.
That is what makes this story so important.
It does not treat homeless people as invisible.
It does not treat street dogs as disposable.
It sees both as lives worth investing in.
The shelter plan included animal rescue, veterinary care, adoption support, employment, housing help, counseling, identification support, bank account help, and long-term stability services through a partnership with CREAS.
This is more than an animal shelter.
It is a reminder that compassion can work in both directions.
Sometimes the person saving a dog also needs saving.
And sometimes a dog gives someone the reason to keep going.