All puppies wish to be with their mom and feel her unconditional love. Her loving arms are the babies’ safe haven and the place where they feel at home.
The following story is about seven little pups who felt heartbroken after they lost their mother. Instead of showing them compassion and love, heartless people dumped them in a cemetery without caring for their fate.
The hungry babies couldn’t find any food or shelter at this desolate place.
As the siblings hugged each other, their eyes were filled with sorrow. They had nobody to count on.
Feeling lonely and frightened, the little furballs kept sobbing.
Now, more than ever, the babies needed kind-hearted people who would bring them a spark of hope. They yearned to feel loved and cared for.
The Hero That The Puppies Needed
A Good Samaritan happened to be driving along the road when she noticed the abandoned babies. The siblings were huddled together and they kept comforting each other.
After seeing their sorrowful eyes and the worried look on their faces, the woman felt brokenhearted.
She immediately parked her car and rushed to console and help the little canines. The kind-hearted human caressed them, and the puppies loved feeling the gentle touch of her hand.
The woman collected the pups and drove them home. She fed them and took excellent care of them.
The siblings felt glad and relieved because they were under her care. They became hopeful that their life was about to change.
Receiving A Lot Of Love
Since one of the puppies was sick, he started receiving medical care.
Owing to the exceptional care that he received, the little fur baby soon started recovering.
The babies enjoyed the warmth and comfort of their rescuer’s home. The canines’ little tails wagged as they played with their toys. They were thriving.
The giant-hearted woman snuggled with them, showering them with love. The fur babies soaked up all her affection.
There wasn’t a trace of sorrow left in their eyes. The puppies’ faces beamed with happiness and confidence.
They were ready to start looking for their forever home.
Luckily, all seven puppies found their happily ever after. Their forever parents fell deeply in love with the fur babies and promised to give them a life filled with happiness.
The furballs felt over the moon and they melted in their parents’ arms. The sweet canines finally found the unconditional love they always wished to have.
They will grow up knowing that they will always be adored and cared for. The puppies will never be left all alone.
We feel deep gratitude to the kind and compassionate human who rushed to the pups’ aid and helped them find loving homes.
Child star Mara Wilson, 37, left Hollywood after ‘Matilda’ as she was ‘not cute anymore’
In the early 1990s, the world fell in love with the adorable Mara Wilson, the child actor known for playing the precocious little girl in family classics like Mrs. Doubtfire and Miracle on 34th Street.
The young star, who turned 37 on July 24, seemed poised for success but as she grew older, she stopped being “cute” and disappeared from the big screen.
“Hollywood was burned out on me,” she says, adding that “if you’re not cute anymore, if you’re not beautiful, then you are worthless.
In 1993, five-year-old Mara Wilson stole the hearts of millions of fans when she starred as Robin Williams’ youngest child in Mrs. Doubtfire.
The California-born star had previously appeared in commercials when she received the invitation to star in one of the biggest-grossing comedies in Hollywood history.
“My parents were proud, but they kept me grounded. If I ever said something like, ‘I’m the greatest!’ my mother would remind me, ‘You’re just an actor. You’re just a kid,’” Wilson, now 37, said.
After her big screen debut, she won the role of Susan Walker – the same role played by Natalie Wood in 1947 – in 1994’s Miracle on 34th Street.
In an essay for the Guardian, Wilson writes of her audition, “I read my lines for the production team and told them I didn’t believe in Santa Claus.” Referencing the Oscar-winning actor who played her mom in Mrs. Doubtfire, she continues, “but I did believe in the tooth fairy and had named mine after Sally Field.”
‘Most unhappy’
Next, Wilson played the magical girl in 1996’s Matilda, starring alongside Danny DeVito and his real-life wife Rhea Perlman.
It was also the same year her mother, Suzie, lost her battle with breast cancer.
“I didn’t really know who I was…There was who I was before that, and who I was after that. She was like this omnipresent thing in my life,” Wilson says of the deep grief she experienced after losing her mother. She adds, “I found it kind of overwhelming. Most of the time, I just wanted to be a normal kid, especially after my mother died.”
The young girl was exhausted and when she was “very famous,” she says she “was the most unhappy.”
When she was 11, she begrudgingly played her last major role in the 2000 fantasy adventure film Thomas and the Magic Railroad. “The characters were too young. At 11, I had a visceral reaction to [the] script…Ugh, I thought. How cute,” she tells the Guardian.
‘Burned out’
But her exit from Hollywood wasn’t only her decision.
As a young teenager, the roles weren’t coming in for Wilson, who was going through puberty and outgrowing the “cute.”
She was “just another weird, nerdy, loud girl with bad teeth and bad hair, whose bra strap was always showing.”
“At 13, no one had called me cute or mentioned the way I looked in years, at least not in a positive way,” she says.
Wilson was forced to deal with the pressures of fame and the challenges of transitioning to adulthood in the public eye. Her changing image had a profound effect on her.
“I had this Hollywood idea that if you’re not cute anymore, if you’re not beautiful, then you are worthless. Because I directly tied that to the demise of my career. Even though I was sort of burned out on it, and Hollywood was burned out on me, it still doesn’t feel good to be rejected.”
Mara as the writer
Wilson, now a writer, authored her first book “Where Am I Now? True Stories of Girlhood and Accidental Fame,” in 2016.
The book discusses “everything from what she learned about sex on the set of Melrose Place, to discovering in adolescence that she was no longer ‘cute’ enough for Hollywood, these essays chart her journey from accidental fame to relative (but happy) obscurity.”
She also wrote “Good Girls Don’t” a memoir that examines her life as a child actor living up to expectations.
“Being cute just made me miserable,” she writes in her essay for the Guardian. “I had always thought it would be me giving up acting, not the other way around.”
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