This dog was allowed to fly alongside his disabled owner (VIDEO)

    A dog accompanied his owner suffering an "emotional instability". And his behavior was exemplary

    He is about to end up run over, his mother saves him

    A "good boy" attitude while flying with his owner to whom he offered emotional support: photos and video of an Alaskan Malamute on a plane went around the web





    Polite like few travelers, silent and always alert. He is not a human being, but an Alaskan Malamute, a furry dog ​​who was sitting quietly in his seat on a China Southern Airlines flight.

    According to reports, he accompanied his master who was diagnosed with one disability for being emotionally unstable. And so the big dog was allowed to travel instead of him at no additional expense to the human.

    A spokesperson for China Southern Airlines said the well-bred dog qualified as an emotional support animal, complete with certifications.

    The photos and video of the cute four-legged friend soon went viral and the comments were not long in coming.

    “Compared to annoying kids who keep kicking other people's seats or older people talking loudly, I'd rather sit with a dog,” says one person. “Such a well-behaved and cute dog wouldn't mind sitting next to him,” comments another.

    This dog was allowed to fly alongside his disabled owner (VIDEO)

    In fact, many airlines may now allow service animals - such as guide dogs - to travel on planes with their owners, but the specific requirements vary from company to company. And would you like to find such a bizarre travel companion next to you?

    Read also

    • Dog sees owner again after 2 years: Bailey's incredible reaction (VIDEO)
    • Woody, the poodle who has been waiting for the return of the deceased owner for a year (VIDEO)
    • Lilica, the generous dog who brings food to the poor (VIDEO)

    Germana Carillo



    add a comment of This dog was allowed to fly alongside his disabled owner (VIDEO)
    Comment sent successfully! We will review it in the next few hours.

    End of content

    No more pages to load