Destitute Fellow And His Pets Appear Their Veritable And Unlimited Adore

“In a world where you can be anything, be kind.” I love this quote and it makes more sense in this true story.

This kind Soul from Brazil may not have a home to live with his dearest angels, but for him, they always come first.

He does everything he can to give them the best possible life, keeping them comfortable and making sure they feel loved.

In this video, you can easily see that their happiness is everything to him.

Because it’s not what we have in our lives but with whom we share them what really matters.

Only the Love we share will last forever. That’s absolutely true especially our love for our animals

This wonderful story just goes to show how one man’s kindness to innocent animals.

Hopefully, you will take inspiration from him and think about adopting a shelter dog when you want to add a pet to your family!

Feel free to watch the video below and share this story with your family and friends!

This Is often Mya The Blend Of Pomerania And Imposing Who Takes after A Fox

This Is often Mya The Blend Of Pomerania And Imposing Who Takes after A Fox

 

It is in fact, an awesome-looking dog, and this dog is turning quite a few heads with her unique look.

Mya is a “pomsky”, a mix between Pomeranian and husky, but looks more like a beautiful, fiery fox.

It’s her coppery fur and piercing blue eyes that have given her that fox-like quality and have left the internet obsessed with her.

It is in fact, an awesome-looking dog, and this dog is turning quite a few heads with her unique look.

Mya is a “pomsky”, a mix between Pomeranian and husky, but looks more like a beautiful, fiery fox.

It’s her coppery fur and piercing blue eyes that have given her that fox-like quality and have left the internet obsessed with her.

A picture of her recently appeared on Reddit and users instantly fell in love with her bright blue eyes and her Vixen-like appearance.

Here’s some more stunning shots of Mya.

Budweiser Clydesdale and Lab Puppy Rejoin in Heart Touching Unused Advertisement

 

The sweet commercial started with a litter of labs being placed for adoption. One of the labs escapes the kennel and runs to a nearby horse barn while the humans are distracted with the puppies.

The puppy reaches the barn and pushes open the doors then rushes to the stall where a giant horse is waiting.  The pup then tenderly reaches up with a tiny yellow paw and the horse bends down receives a sweet kiss on the nose from the puppy that then spins with happiness.

The commercial then goes on to show the pup continuously running away to find his best bud until he’s finally adopted and taken away leaving behind his heartbroken friend.  The final scene is of the puppy staring out the car window while being driven away while gorgeous horses chase after the car finally surrounding it so the pup can happily return with them to the farm.

If that commercial brought a tear to your eye, you’re sure to love this new one.  Budweiser is back with the reunion of the two friends.  In this commercial called, Reunited with Buds, the horse and puppy cross land and sea to reunite and this one will also tug at your heartstrings.

From clips to the first iconic commercial in the series, great music, and scenes of how far the two friends will go to be together again, this one is about hope and honoring and reuniting with friends.

The puppy is cute as ever and as always, Budweiser has delivered another commercial that seems to be taken from a slice of American life and is sure to make you feel warm and fuzzy inside.

If you want to brighten someone’s day, be sure to share with your family and friends.

Rare Panther Pink 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T Convertible Unveiled - A Canadian Masterpiece

 As a muscle car enthusiast, choosing just one favorite from the classic era can be a daunting task. While many may argue the merits of the Mustang or Camaro, for me, nothing beats a Mopar, especially a Challenger or a Barracuda.

What makes these models stand out from the crowd is not just the badge, but also their powerful 426-cubic-inch HEMI V8 engines and the incredible "high impact" color options. From the bold Hemi Orange to the eye-catching Go Mango, Plum Crazy, Green Go, and Banana, there are plenty of hues to choose from.

But for me, nothing compares to the rare and unique Pink Panther, also known as Moulin Rouge on Plymouth models. While some may dismiss this color as "girly," I believe it looks absolutely stunning on muscle cars.

What's more, Chrysler only offered this shade for a limited time, making it even more special. Finding a 1970 Challenger in Panther Pink is a true rarity, and one that any collector would be proud to add to their collection.

When it comes to rarity, the Panther Pink 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T Convertible takes the cake. This high-impact color, available under code FM3, was only ordered by 334 customers and dealerships, making it the second-rarest color for that year, only beat by Green Go, which was commissioned for just 204 cars.

With 20 colors available that year, it's clear that the Panther Pink was a unicorn among Challengers. Only 13 coupes were ordered with the SE package, split between six SE models and seven R/T SE cars.

As for the pink convertible, it's an even rarer variant with only 14 examples out of 3,884 total drop-top production. And when you add the R/T package to the mix, the number drops to just four units.

While it's unclear how many remain, one of them was shipped to Canada when new and has since undergone a meticulous frame-off restoration. It boasts a pristine white interior, offering the perfect contrast to its vibrant exterior.

Prepare to be wowed by a true unicorn at the 2023 World of Wheels car show. Feast your eyes on the only Panther Pink 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T Convertible in all of Canada. One of only 54 R/T Convertibles to make it to the Great White North, this beauty was originally a parade vehicle for Miss Centennial Manitoba.

However, after the celebrations ended, the Challenger was sold off to a new owner who wasn't a fan of the iconic pink hue. Thankfully, it has since been restored to its original specifications and is once again rocking the rare Panther Pink coating.

This gem is packed with high-end options, including a Rallye instrument cluster, power disc brakes, racing mirrors, and chrome exhaust tips. Plus, it still boasts its original numbers-matching 383-cubic-inch (6.3-liter) V8 engine, which delivers an impressive 335 horsepower and 425 pound-feet (576 Nm) of torque.

So, whether you're a die-hard Mopar fan or just appreciate one-of-a-kind treasures, you won't want to miss seeing this Challenger in person.

Tiger finds gold 1967 Pontiac GTO under trash heap, reveals dark secrets under the hood

 Rev up your engines for a journey back in time to 1963 when the Pontiac GTO burst onto the scene and changed the game for American muscle cars forever. While some may debate its title as the first true muscle car, one thing is certain - the GTO oozes cool and has cemented its place in automotive history.

With GM clamping down on factory-sponsored racing, Pontiac cleverly sidestepped regulations to create a muscle car phenomenon that ignited the Detroit street performance wars. Outfitted with massive V8 engines, the GTO paved the way for a slew of midsize cars that would come to dominate the automotive landscape.

Pontiac even managed to skirt GM’s policy to restrict intermediate vehicles to a maximum engine displacement of 330 cubic inches (5.4 liters) - talk about a rebel with a cause!

Because the policy did not restrict the offering of larger engines as an option, Pontiac rolled out the GTO as a package for the LeMans and not a stand-alone model. That changed during the 1966 model year when it became a separate model.

After a few glorious years, the GTO became an option package again in 1973. In 1974, its final year on the market, Pontiac moved the bundle to the compact Ventura line.

Come 2023 and the first-generation GTO is a highly desirable classic, but it remains relatively affordable since it’s not very scarce. However, finding an all-original survivor can be a complicated and expensive task since

And those still enjoying a rust-free life are being stored for future restoration, like this 1967 coupe in Tiger Gold.

A first-generation GTO is the last thing you’d expect to find under a big pile of trash, but YouTube’s “Reverse Rocket TV” has one in his backyard. And it’s been sitting there since “forever,” which probably means at least a few decades. Luckily enough, our host wanted to renovate an old barn, so he was forced to uncover and move the GTO.

And the muscle car was in good condition, despite sitting for a very long time. Sure, the Tiger Gold paint has faded away (as did the black vinyl top), but it’s still there, and the body is pretty much rust-free. The interior is also in decent condition. While the headliner is too far gone, the upholstery is still in one piece, and the dashboard appears complete.

Unfortunately, the empty engine bay prevents this GTO from being the perfect all-original survivor. And it’s not just the 400-cubic-inch (6.6-liter) engine that’s gone; the transmission is also missing.

The only option in 1967, the 400 V8 was available with various carburetor setups, starting with a two-barrel version rated at 255 horsepower. Pontiac also offered a four-barrel alternative good for 335 horses and a Ram Air version with 360 horsepower on tap.

But it’s not all bad news drivetrain-wise. Our host called the owner for some extra info on the car, and it turns out he still has the original mill and gearbox. He also shares that the GTO has been in the same family since new and has been sitting since 1988 due to engine issues.

I guess that settles it: this Poncho is one of those GTOs that will become an expensive and desirable unit once restored to original specifications.

It doesn’t look like it will happen anytime soon, but at least this GTO is no longer sitting under a pile of trash. Or should the owner sell it to someone who would take better care of it and put it back on the road as soon as possible?

Check out the video below and let me know in the comments section.

Revealing the tragic story of a 1970 Dodge Charger R/T slowly deteriorating in a barn

 As a lover of classic cars, my heart aches at the sight of a neglected barn find. The thought of such iconic vehicles never being restored to their former glory is disheartening.

It's especially painful to witness the decay of a powerful muscle car from the golden era, a symbol of American automotive prowess. But despite the sadness, there is always a glimmer of hope that one day these forgotten gems will be rescued and revitalized for future generations to enjoy.

With classic car prices going up like crazy nowadays, you'd have to be insane to keep a valuable pony locked up in a barn, right? Well, things are 

a bit more complicated than that because restoring a potentially expensive classic isn't exactly cheap. And that's why many beloved muscle cars, like this 1970 Dodge Charger R/T, are still waiting for a second chance at life at more than 50 years old.

Documented by YouTube's "Auto Archaeology," this somewhat rare Charger R/T is part of a larger collection of muscle cars stored in a massive and really old barn and in the yard behind it. What makes it special?

Well, for starters, it's an R/T. Dodge's range-topping performance package at the time, the R/T is much rarer than the original Charger. Because while the latter saw daylight in 46,315 units in 1970, fewer than 10,000 of them were ordered with the bundle.

But this R/T is also an unrestored survivor. The red paint is all-original, while the 440-cubic-inch (7.2-liter) RB V8 under the hood is of the numbers-matching variety. That's something you don't see every day. Sure, the Mopar is in poor condition overall due to a damaged rear fender, a messy interior, and some rust issues, but it's definitely fixable.

As a brief reminder, the Charger R/T was available with either a 440 RB V8 or the mighty 426-cubic-inch (7.0-liter) HEMI V8. The former came standard with a four-barrel carburetor and 375 horsepower, but Dodge also offered a "Six Pack" version with 390 horses.

The HEMI topped the range at 425 horsepower. There's no word on which 440 hides under the hood of this Charger R/T, but the entry-level four-barrel version is the most common. And it's no slouch either, as it enabled the Charger to cover the quarter-mile in less than 14.5 seconds.

The R/T is parked next to a couple of other Mopars that are highly desirable nowadays. One's a 1971 Charger SE in black while the other one is a 1969 Plymouth Road Runner. Both appear to be in solid condition, but they haven't been driven in more than 10 years. Finally, a 1969 Oldsmobile 442 is also hidden in there as a GM gem among Mopar muscle.

Pittie The Homeless Dog Smiles At Everyone He Meets In The Hopes That They Would Adopt Him

Donnie was abandoned in a New York courtyard and walked around for two days, unclear of where he was going. The lovely pup knew he had something to prove when he was ultimately rescued and taken to the Animal Care Center (ACC) in Brooklyn. Despite what his 62-pound frame may suggest, Donnie wanted everyone to know that he’s simply a giant mushball.

“Some of our heaviest canines are also our heaviest, mushiest babies!” According to Manisha Shah, an ACC volunteer. “They’re so cute and goofy that they don’t understand how big they are or that most people are probably scared of them!”

“Some of our biggest dogs are also the biggest, mushiest babies!” Manisha Shah, an ACC volunteer, told The Dodo. “It’s so sweet and silly that they don’t realize their own size!”
At first, Donnie was a bit nervous to be in a new place. But eventually, he began to warm up. In no time, he was smiling at everyone who walked by.

“He was a bit on the fearful and nervous side when he came in, which is totally understandable,” Shah said. “It feels extra special, though, when a dog like Donny trusts you.”
Shah, who helps run Boroughbred in Brooklyn, an Instagram account that advocates for dogs at Brooklyn ACC, made a video about Donnie to help him get adopted.

“When I started petting this big mush-ball, he softly stood up and leaned in while thanking me with lots of kisses.” the post’s caption reads.

Pitbulls like Donnie often have a harder time finding homes, even though they’re friendly, loving pets. According to TIME, dogs labeled “pitbull” will often wait three times as long at shelters to find homes than dogs of different breeds.

Donnie is currently living with a foster mom and acclimating to life in a home. Soon enough, this gentle giant will finally find the family he’s been looking for. A family that loves all 62 pounds of him!