40 Times Graphic Designers Made Logos So Bad You'd Want To Know What They Were Thinking Before Releasing It Online
![40 Times Graphic Designers Made Logos So Bad You'd Want To Know What They Were Thinking Before Releasing It Online](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/34f4e99cc43d4d0e6d88ae2121f04b9e_26298_400.jpg)
"I told her that since she gave my pup away, I can take hers."
Generally, if an individual needs some help, the first people they can rely on are family and then close friends. However, everyone could break their promise for some reason.
That issue recently happened to a Reddit user, so she shared her story online and asked for unbiased opinions regarding her situation. The OP owned a 6-month-old male Greyhound named Goose, a breed she had long desired.
Planning a week-long trip to another state with friends, she needed a caretaker for Goose. Her sister, May, 32, volunteered to watch him, and the OP provided emergency funds for Goose's necessities, trusting May since her 7-year-old niece adored the dog.
The trip was enjoyable until the last day when May informed the OP that Goose had escaped and was missing. Devastated, the OP returned home early but failed to find Goose.
May explained she had let Goose out to stretch his legs, only to find him gone 20 minutes later. Following a period of depression, the OP's spirits were slightly lifted by her friends' efforts.
The situation took a turn when her best friend discovered a Facebook photo of a family with Goose, identified through one of the niece's friends. The OP immediately reached out to the family, asserting her ownership and begging for Goose's return, even offering payment.
However, the family refused, claiming May said the OP no longer wanted Goose and subsequently blocked her. Confronting May, the OP demanded an explanation after presenting the proof.
May initially denied the accusation but eventually confessed she sold Goose for financial needs. In revenge, the OP took May's dog, Dazey, saying that her mental well-being trumped the value of a dog, similar to May's rationale.
The OP threatened legal action unless Goose was returned and left wondering if her actions were justified.
Redditors told the OP that although her sister sold her dog, she didn't have the right to steal hers. The only suitable way to handle the situation was to call the police and report the case.
Therefore, they advised the OP to return her sister's dog and to report what happened to hers.