Hi. I do not know you. But seeing this clip, know that Rosie knew that she was loved in her last days and that she knew, that you wanted to help her. Seeing her eating while laying against you, she showed that she tried to fight her illness and to get better. Not only for herself, but for you as well. You did everything you could do for her. These things happen. Seeing her having a saddle on doing the action, I guess she was still ridden. Know that she probably felt save with you for her to say, „I no longer need to fight it. I am loved“. Be proud for what you did. You gave her love and a loving home for her to find her peace. Rip Rosie. May you gallop through the skies with you fellow horse friends and ancestors.
Did you call a vet right after the auction to see Rosie? Rosie was really sick and the first thing I would do is to call a vet. For sure she needed medical care, blood tests and so much more. You claim you rescued her and did a video for clicks….but you had to take the whole responsibility for that poor animal after you brought it home. Intensive care was needed, but you failed doing this.
I love how people assume things. I got Rosie at an auction on a Saturday. She arrived on my farm late Saturday evening. My vet office was closed until Monday morning. I was going to call early Monday morning to get her seen, but she took a turn for the worst late Sunday night. We called as soon as the office opened on Monday and the vet came out shortly after we called. It’s crazy how an outsider can just assume things and try to make you look bad. My vet told me that I did a great job with her with what little time that I had her and that she was just too far gone to help. So you can say that having her for less than 48 hours and not getting a vet out sooner is bad on my part I guess. Even though the office was closed. 🤷♀️
It was about 39 hours from the time that she arrived on my farm until the vet came out to see her. Also, I don’t post for clicks. I post because I enjoy it and I have family members that like to follow me. I wanted to be able to watch her journey to recovery, but when she passed I wanted to update. Seeing how many views it would get was the last thing on my mind.
Hi. I do not know you. But seeing this clip, know that Rosie knew that she was loved in her last days and that she knew, that you wanted to help her. Seeing her eating while laying against you, she showed that she tried to fight her illness and to get better. Not only for herself, but for you as well. You did everything you could do for her. These things happen. Seeing her having a saddle on doing the action, I guess she was still ridden. Know that she probably felt save with you for her to say, „I no longer need to fight it. I am loved“.
Be proud for what you did. You gave her love and a loving home for her to find her peace. Rip Rosie. May you gallop through the skies with you fellow horse friends and ancestors.
Thank you so much! This means a lot!
Did you call a vet right after the auction to see Rosie? Rosie was really sick and the first thing I would do is to call a vet. For sure she needed medical care, blood tests and so much more. You claim you rescued her and did a video for clicks….but you had to take the whole responsibility for that poor animal after you brought it home. Intensive care was needed, but you failed doing this.
I love how people assume things. I got Rosie at an auction on a Saturday. She arrived on my farm late Saturday evening. My vet office was closed until Monday morning. I was going to call early Monday morning to get her seen, but she took a turn for the worst late Sunday night. We called as soon as the office opened on Monday and the vet came out shortly after we called. It’s crazy how an outsider can just assume things and try to make you look bad. My vet told me that I did a great job with her with what little time that I had her and that she was just too far gone to help. So you can say that having her for less than 48 hours and not getting a vet out sooner is bad on my part I guess. Even though the office was closed. 🤷♀️
It was about 39 hours from the time that she arrived on my farm until the vet came out to see her. Also, I don’t post for clicks. I post because I enjoy it and I have family members that like to follow me. I wanted to be able to watch her journey to recovery, but when she passed I wanted to update. Seeing how many views it would get was the last thing on my mind.