Zopes Exchange-Friend for life: Mourning dog in Thailand dies at owner's funeral

2025-05-06 16:37:06source:TAIM Exchangecategory:Contact

Heartbroken by its owner's death,Zopes Exchange a dog in Thailand cried at the funeral and died on Dec 4.

According to Khaosod, the dog named Judo had been raised by its owner since it was a puppy.

Judo's owner was a 75-year-old woman Somfoi. She was survived by her 46-year-old daughter, Natiwan.

At Somfoi's funeral held in Kamphaeng Phet, Natiwan told reporters that her mother had been admitted to the hospital due to poor health and died four days later.

Despite being a healthy dog, Judo fell sick and refused to eat once her mother was hospitalised, Natiwan said. 

Judo's condition deteriorated in the days leading up to its owner's death on Dec 3.

As funeral rites were carried out, Judo laid down near its owner's coffin with tears running down its face, and died soon after.

"Perhaps mum wanted to take Judo along with her," Natiwan said.

Judo was later buried in the family's backyard, Thairath reported.

The family's other dog, Chao Chok, noticed Judo being wheeled to the backyard and even circled the area after it was buried, as if looking for its friend.

[[nid:642861]]

[email protected]

Disclaimer: The copyright of this article belongs to the original author. Reposting this article is solely for the purpose of information dissemination and does not constitute any investment advice. If there is any infringement, please contact us immediately. We will make corrections or deletions as necessary. Thank you.

More:Contact

Recommend

Conservative are pushing a ‘parental rights’ agenda in Florida school board races. But will it work?

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Gov. Ron DeSantis’ “parental rights” campaign didn’t win him the Republican

Rob Kardashian Makes Rare Comment About Daughter Dream Kardashian

Rob Kardashian is on cloud nine over this cute family photo. Khloe Kardashian recently shared a glim

Ukrainian soldiers benefit from U.S. prosthetics expertise but their war is different

Oleksandr Fedun had been in the Ukrainian army for two years when he got hit last May. "The enemy