Dog Suffers From Animal Cruelty After Being Kicked by Woman in US, Video Shows

A new case of animal cruelty is making rounds as a small dog is caught being kicked by a woman in Lowell. The dog was not doing anything that could warrant the act, witnesses explained.

Authorities are expected to look into the incident of animal abuse that happened on Westford Street. The disturbing video of abuse was caught on camera, and the culprit can face charges of animal cruelty in Lowell, Massachusetts.

According to the reports, the building has installed cameras that helped to unravel the animal cruelty. The nearby car crash helped to check the video where they found the video of a woman kicking her dog.

Animal Cruelty in Lowell, Massachusetts

The neighbors also saw the video of the animal abuse, highlighting that the small dog did not do anything to the woman. They advised their neighbors to stay alert for the same incidents.

The report explained that the woman kicked the small animal for the second time, as shown in the video. Then, she grabbed the dog by the collar. The nearby neighbors were in tears after seeing the disturbing video.

The neighbor, Ann Isler, was also shocked by the woman's cruelty. Homeowners treat dogs like a family, and the video was heartbreaking to witness.

In the latest news, the culprit is expected to face two counts of animal cruelty. The dog was then brought to animal control, ensuring the small pup's safety from the woman.

Pet Safety in Emergencies

An emergency can happen for pets like dogs. Weather events, especially winter, earthquakes, and hurricanes, can affect their conditions. As a result, pet owners should protect them and familiarize themselves with challenging situations.

Here are essential pet safety reminders for pet owners.

• A collar or microchip will be helpful to locate them quickly in times of emergencies or when they suddenly go missing. The collar should include important information and pet identification.
• Heavy snow and extreme cold can affect animals' health. Pet owners should watch out for signs of hypothermia. Don't let your dogs roam around or be left unattended in severe weather.
• When you bring pets outside, it is important to have pet seatbelts, carriers, and harnesses. If you leave them alone, pet owners can inform their neighbors or family members to check on them.
• CDC also advises Pet Disaster Kits in times of emergency. The disaster kit should include the following: vaccinations, rabies certificates, pet description, pet photographs, and microchip information.

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