“
“
good
dogs to
good homes
because when a
dog is sold off, it isn’t
just selling the dog but I feel
responsible for it the rest of its life.
It’s like you marrying your child off
– she’s still your child though she’s
now somebody’s wife. So I started
but I didn’t have any money and
these dogs are quite expensive to
take care of as a college student. I
had to cut down on spending but I
still wasn’t raising enough to buy
them. By faith, one day, I built a
kennel, entered it and prayed. I
told GOD that since He gave me
the faith to build a kennel, He
should
give me
a dog before
the end of the year
(2017). Later on in the
same year, my uncle offered
me one which was an answer to
my prayer of faith.
That first dog was in a bad condi-
tion, terrible skin condition, under
weight and full of worms so I took
it upon myself to take care of it as
if it was my own brother in the ICU.
As I speak to you that dog – Riley
– is producing beautiful puppies. I
spent a lot on him (people actually
wanted to buy him but you don’t
sell your capital – he’s my testimo-
ny too!). That dog has taught me a
lot: he taught me about responsi-
bility and trust. He was a year
old when I took him and
he had every right
to be aggres-
sive