Enzo, Coco, & Cleveland
Left to right : Enzo, Coco, and Cleveland. They came to Rainbow Bridge on 05/09/2022, 04/25/2022, and 12/23/2021, respectively.
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Enzo was considered special needs. He had swimmers syndrome and brain damage since birth. He was also the runt of the litter and the only one left from his litter when I came across his profile on Petfinder. He looked a hot mess but he was so cute and fluffy and I couldn’t bare to think that he may never find a family, so I took the plunge and adopted him. It wasn’t easy. He was quite derpy and constantly scared of his own shadow, however he still had the sweetest personality and never reacted negatively when he became scared. I already miss having him run to me with excitement when I came home, or how he would grab my hand or finger when I was carrying him or holding him. I miss seeing him love up on my dog Maverick. Even though Maverick tolerated Enzo, I feel deep down he liked having Enzo love in him. It was sweet seeing how much Enzo loved him and wanted to be near him. I miss seeing his little bow legged walk as he would trail after myself or Maverick. I miss the odd way he would drink water from his bowl. His depth perception was off so he would end up dunking his nose in the bowl and just lick the water from his nose. I miss him playing with my curls until he fell asleep in them. I miss him play fighting in my lap. I could go on about the million other things I miss, but at the end of the day I just miss him. His presence and the joy he has brought me especially when I had a rough day. I will forever miss him and can’t wait to see him again some day. Whether it’s in my dreams or whatever the universe holds for us once we reach the end of this thing called life. Until we meet again Enzo (aka Stinker, Tinky Boy, Zo-Zo). ❤️
—Brittany Armendariz
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Coco was my beloved companion for 10 years. She lived with me in 7 homes and 3 states. She was with me as I grew into adulthood and I will always miss her.
—Victoria
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Cleveland was my first dog as an adult. He lived with me in three states and seven homes and was a constant companion through different jobs, relationships, and seasons. At the end he was completely deaf and he would lie down with one part of his body touching me so that he could tell if I was getting up to leave. I'll never forget him.
—Amy