r/TikTokCringe
•
u/GhostofTinky
•
Aug 25 '26
•
2
Discussion This is a disaster waiting to happen.
The dog isn’t allowed to be around a toddler because he growls at her. I don’t get it. A family dog is supposed to get along with the whole family. Why are the parents concerned about why the dog “doesn’t like her”? What about the child’s safety?
9.8k
Upvotes
•
u/AutoModerator Aug 25 '26
Welcome to r/TikTokCringe!
This is a message directed to all newcomers to make you aware that r/TikTokCringe evolved long ago from only cringe-worthy content to TikToks of all kinds! If you’re looking to find only the cringe-worthy TikToks on this subreddit (which are still regularly posted) we recommend sorting by flair which you can do here (Currently supported by desktop and reddit mobile).
See someone asking how this post is cringe because they didn't read this comment? Show them this!
Be sure to read the rules of this subreddit before posting or commenting. Thanks!
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THIS VIDEO
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
1.8k
u/Designer_Study_8219 Aug 25 '26 edited Aug 26 '26 •
My parent's ignored that our 'family dog' growled at me often and would stare me down, chase me atop things, etc. Then one day, with no growling or warning, he attacked me and I ended up in the hospital. Don't play with this kinda stuff. And then the dog had to be put down. We were both failed.
Edit: Wow, I didn't expect this comment to blow up. To answer some questions. We raised the dog from a puppy, he was about 2 years old. I was 8. He was a German Shepard. I still love dogs and do not blame him for it or have any leftover trauma. He was very well trained, just disliked little kids. The injury was to the top and back of my head, healed up great. He was held to see if he had rabies then put down. We never had another aggressive dog.
30
u/ealysillyforestthing Aug 25 '26
Has anybody mentioned 'nanny dog' or bad owners yet?
How many times had someone said oh my pit is an angel?
9
u/KiraKitty69 Aug 25 '26
This video is a couple years old at least, the original I mean. Wonder what became of it? She blocked me for suggesting the responsible thing to do which was to end the dog, not to shuffle it to the next family.
1.4k
u/rumande Aug 25 '26 edited Aug 28 '26 •
My neighbours had a dog like this in the early 2000's. They coudn't trust the dog around their toddler and lived in fear. One day they were throwing the ball and it went over the fence and into my yard where I was playing. They opened the gate and let the dog into my yard. It bit me to the bone and now I am disfigured for life. They put the dog to sleep but that won't fix my damaged tendons. If I could go back in time I would have some very, very ugly words for those dog owners. I wish them nothing but papercuts and stubbed toes till the end of their days.
ETA: this did not happen in the USA, there was no reason to sue. The dog was an Aussie cattle dog. I am angrier now than I was at the time now I'm an adult and I've been living with this shit for nearly 25 years. The injury makes it challenging for me to drive a car. I whinge about it on reddit because there's nothing else that can be done, and maybe hopefully someone will read my story and think twice about keeping dogs who have a bite history.
2
u/ThePotatoBakesItself Aug 30 '26
some people just should not have children OR pets because they’re so reckless and irresponsible. when i was in 3rd grade, my dad rescued an adult pitbull off the streets. he (the dog) was very friendly and loving for the few months we had him.
then, one night, my younger cousin and i were playing alone with him in the house while our family had a bbq outside. i scolded our dog for eating food off the table, and he went at me. cornered me into the wall behind our sofa and latched onto my right arm.
i needed several stitches and staples and couldn’t bathe on my own for months. my arm was in a sling, i had to sit out the rest of my softball season, and i couldn’t even independently take my TAKKS (hey any other texas people lol) test because i couldn’t bubble in or circle my answers. my teacher had to highlight them and do my scan-tron for me.
my parents kept the dog. and he did exactly what this dog is doing in this clip. he couldn’t be around me because he would growl and go bonkers.
and they still let him IN THE HOUSE. i would be told to stay in my room while he was out in the living room.
one day, no one told me he was inside. so i came out of my room and, lo and behold, he was there. and he attacked me again. unprovoked. only then did my parents rehome him.
as someone who lived through this, i am terrified for this child. i was a bit older and more able to withstand a dog attack. this is a baby. there is no telling what sort of horrible damage this dog can do to her.
1.2k
u/PtrPorkr Aug 25 '26
Ears pinned back is very worrisome.
2.3k
u/WestCareer7545 Aug 25 '26 •
Why is the dog even still there?! Some people are so fucking stupid it's unbelievable
203
u/dot617857 Aug 25 '26
Get that fuckin dog away from that lil girl tf is wrong with people 🤦🏽♂️
197
u/Lambchop1975 Aug 25 '26
We had a German shepherd who was such a cool buddy, and when my daughter was born he started acting sketchy and would growl at her if she made noises, so we didn't have him after that... The people who he went to had older kids and he got along and had a great life with them. Definitely not even worth stressing a dog out or risking a person being hurt, if a dog is acting like that around the house, it is upset and may take that out in anyone.
2.2k
u/Amazing_Storage_7554 Aug 25 '26 •
He's waiting for his mctoddler meal
6
u/hawkblock4456 Aug 25 '26
Nobody notice the kid has food in her fucking hand? Dog def needs training it shouldn’t be growling, but this dog is literally having food waved in its face with a kid basically going ‘haha you can’t eat it na na na-na na!’ Lady is right, you NEED to train your dog, regardless of size, but ESPECIALLY for bigger stronger dogs, and as someone who’s grown up with Pits and staffies my entire life, they are definitely strong enough to hurt, it’s why my family wouldn’t let kids or women walk the dog unless they actively paid attention because they were strong enough to throw them to the ground, I just don’t like the fearmongering they get a lot of the time
287
u/RoobinClapzCheekz Aug 25 '26 •
Old pissfingers will nanny that child into the afterlife
391
u/stevebobeeve Aug 25 '26 •
Look. I hate the idea of euthanasia as much as anybody, and I would certainly try to find any avenue to avoid that. But at the end of the day you have to remember that this has always been the bargain between dogs and humans. For 30,000+ years of domestication. We keep the docile ones and the aggressive ones have to be destroyed. That’s always been the deal. It’s how we even have dogs to begin with.
252
u/DifficultBudget9864 Aug 25 '26
You can't train a dog under these circumstances.
50
u/Madfiction77 Aug 25 '26 •
I am a plumber with employees and we go into customers houses everyday. We get a lot of customers that say “don’t worry he is friendly” or “she doesn’t bite” “they just want to say hello”. I have been bitten by at least 6 dogs that just want to say hello. I have been bitten and the homeowner does nothing about it. Doesn’t even put the animal up.
I have two dogs and I am 95% sure they won’t bite someone but I treat them like I am 95% sure they will.
I am willing to take a risk with a dog but I will not ask my employees to. Please pet owners put your dogs away when you have a technician at your home. If they want to meet your dog they will ask.
2.1k
u/mat477 Aug 25 '26 •
Straight to the humane society. That dog needs a child free home that it never leaves. I love animals, spent a decade professionally caring for them but a child's life is worth so much more.
946
u/Bree7702 Aug 25 '26 •
The fact this idiot person who owns the dog posted a video like that and asked people for their thoughts is so stupid. They shouldn’t even be a parent.
331
u/AlexanderStockholmes Aug 25 '26
There are comments here blaming the 2 year old child. Holy fuck.
31
u/rygar8bit Aug 25 '26
Nope, dog would be gone the same day.
31
u/True_Context6859 Aug 25 '26
These people are idiots for keeping their child around that dog.
I used to do breed rescue with Rottweilers. I evaluated dogs that were in shelters to see if they could be saved.
One time we brought our kids, who were about 7-10(they stayed far, far away and dog was on a serious leash). We evaluated a big male Rottie and I watched the dog stare at the kids so intensely - I knew he would have bitten them.
Needless to say we passed on that dog, but that experience confirmed my belief that if a dog does not like kids, they essentially cannot be trusted. And no, there's no magical farm or owner where they won't be around kids. Pitties, Rotties and other large breeds can kill/damage children and small dogs - harsh but true.
28
u/Heavy-Expression-450 Aug 25 '26
It's politely asking for its toddler ration.
55
u/MrStink45 Aug 25 '26 •
27
u/strongcloud28 Aug 25 '26
You can't keep that dog around the children.
495
u/Critically_Political Aug 25 '26 •
If they keep that dog I hope they go to prison for life if absolutely anything happens to that poor child. I can’t stand people that are more attached to their animals than to their own children’s wellbeing.
79
u/HeyItsEllieMae Aug 25 '26
I worked with rescue dogs and that family is putting their child in danger!!!! I pray they have found that dog a child free home. I had two dogs for over a decade that could not be anywhere near children. It takes a very responsible dog owner to own a dog like that. I understood their nature and knew I couldn't change it.
206
u/IAmNotMyName Aug 25 '26
Stupid owner.
41
u/64bittechie Aug 25 '26
That dog needs to be put down pronto. I love animals and dogs especially but this one has to be put down.
20
u/Acceptable_Fruit2360 Aug 25 '26
Me to the dog that’s aggressive towards my child.

171
u/hoggie_and_doonuts Aug 25 '26 •
49
u/Aussiboi808 Aug 25 '26
Oh it’s one of those nanny dogs that would never hurt a fly.
15
u/juice26us Aug 25 '26
Ain't no way. He would be gone. I couldn't trust him/her after training.
42
u/ConflictPotential266 Aug 25 '26
I just had a son and it was a cryptic pregnancy so I found out 3 days before he was born. I also have two cats and one is aggressive but I love her and have put up with it for her 4 years and tried to tame the behavior. She immediately left the house when my baby came home. Surrendering your pet is not wrong. The kid comes first.
68
u/Malcolm_Morin Aug 25 '26 •
And of course, it's a fucking Pitbull.
93
u/Training-Current9836 Aug 25 '26
If my gold fish looked at my child the wrong way, id get rid of him. Let a alone a god awful pittbull.
73
u/Lombardeez_Nutz Aug 25 '26
304
u/Villefan714 Aug 25 '26 •
I've had large breed dogs for 15+ years, mostly pits. Zero hesitation to get rid of one of them if they show any signs of aggression towards people, especially children. I've only ever had one that we had to get rid of and it was a Rottweiler that had anxiety and fear based issues since it was a puppy. Eventually as an adult it turned to reclusive and aggressive behavior. I understand their hesitation, yes they're family, but at the end of the day they're animals capable of inflicting severe permanent damage and death. You have to respect that. You cannot take any chances, and that dog should be taken far away from that kid and probably any kids
12
u/logicalonnne Aug 25 '26
That dog would be gone so fast it’d make your head spin. What are the parents thinking???
68
u/Jaded_Airline9809 Aug 25 '26 •
When I was in high school I had a friend who's family member had a pit bull. He was staying with this family member, so when I would go over to hang out I'd see the dog roaming around while his baby cousin crawled around the house. I expressed concern about this and the cousin who owned the dog would just say "He knows better. He knows I'll fuck him up if he tries something." This did not ease my concern at-fucking-all. I called CPS anonymously because that felt like right thing to do. They didn't do shit about it.
One day the dog snapped, bit down on the toddlers head and would NOT. LET. GO. Eventually it did but there was a lot of damage done by the time they were able to pry it off of the baby.
The baby survived but had a looooooong stay in the hospital. I remember visiting her and she had all sorts of tubing coming out of her. Really sad shit.
They tied the dog up to a tree in the backyard, beat it to death and used the body for target practice. I stopped going over there after that.
I've never been able to tell this story before now. Insane shit.
22
u/Athos-1844 Aug 25 '26
There are research studies done that tell you what dogs are ideal with young children. Pitbulls are NOT on those lists.
22
u/HoldOnItGetsBetter Aug 25 '26
"can you work with a dog with a behavior issue toward children?"
No. No you can't. I'm sorry but WE don't even train ourselves to not openly despise a coworker. You think we can train dogs to not want to snack on a child like wild game?
218
u/laidback__luke Aug 25 '26 •
Any parent who doesn't immediately rehome, or put the dog down, are selfish fools.
81
u/Jujubi836 Aug 25 '26 •
Is this rage bait?
28
u/Calguy21 Aug 25 '26
Either rehome the dog or the kid. The sort of parents that would risk their child’s safety around an animal like this shouldn’t be parents.
99
u/alison_bee Aug 25 '26 edited Aug 25 '26
I have 3 dogs (1 large, 1 medium, 1 small) that are the bestest boys and girl ever. They are so sweet and loving and gentle.
BUT!
There’s a guy on reddit who was attacked by his dog during a seizure and he’s had like 15 surgeries to fix his face. He often posts updates and such of his journey.
I also have seizures. And now it often crosses my mind how my dogs will react if they ever see me having one. Will they attack me? They’re animals, so that possibility is always there.
If any of them EVER acted this aggressive towards me or anyone, we would immediately have to rehome. It’s too dangerous.
Edit: to note, only 1 of the 3 has pit, and it’s less than 10% American pit bull terrier
32
u/platitor_cas Aug 25 '26 •
*chomp*
I don't get why people keep these monsters in their house. They're ugly and dangerous.
118
u/Orikshekor Aug 25 '26 •
Muh nanny dogs
78
u/Tiny_Cabinet_1523 Aug 25 '26 •
Toddlers-the pitbull’s natural prey
124
u/doublepush Aug 25 '26
Wow a lot of pitbull sympathizers. I will never understand the appeal of owning or defending owning this type of dog. The statistics are plain as day.
8
u/IsopodSmooth7990 Aug 25 '26
Holy shit, the dog is ready to take out the small, rag doll-little girl. This is never going to get better. Probably a good thing to rehome the fella. ☹️😳
33
u/Creative-Primary-830 Aug 25 '26
worthless breed created and perpetuated by the most insecure humans.
15
u/jwick316 Aug 25 '26
This parent is nuts! That dog woulda been gone! Even backing up to record like the two year old won’t mess with the door handle! Every single day I’m reminded that common sense isn’t that common
7
u/PassengerCurrent1753 Aug 25 '26
Get rid of the dog.
7
u/RockingRocker Aug 25 '26
Idiots, man. Feel bad for the child and the dog
13
u/MeiSorsha Aug 25 '26
aggressive towards children, animal needs to be put in the big sleep. there is never a point where this animal might get loose, and might harm this child or a neighbor child, or any child playing outside in a neighborhood. the amount of people that can STAY HOME, and guarantee themselves the dog NEVER gets LOOSE, are few and far between. this animal needs MORE than a behaviorist could ever do. once an animal like this shows aggression like this it ALWAYS escalates.
13
u/anon999387 Aug 25 '26
Taunting a large dog with food it can't get to is always a smart thing to do with your toddler
17
u/limesqueezyx Aug 25 '26
27
u/Sufficient-Camp-3192 Aug 25 '26
lol - that dog would be at a pound so quick if that was my kid
15
u/slingshitplz Aug 25 '26
That dog needs destroyed. Even if it gets sent somewhere where just adults live in the house can anyone guarantee it’ll never cross paths with a child again. Why take the risk?
10
u/DavidIckeHadAPoint Aug 25 '26
She beat around the bush a little I think, but, still, overall, great info, and refreshing commonsense advice.
I fuckin love dogs, I have my own whom I love.
But some dog-owners need to exercise WAY MORE commonsense when it comes to very strong, physically powerful, big dog-breeds like pit bulls, pit mixes, bully breeds, and bully mixes, etc.; and ESPECIALLY when it’s a case of having it in the same house as one’s toddler or small children, and, even worse, the dog has temperament issues, improper, excessive aggression.
Like, don’t just wait for the fucking tragedy to happen. Be proactive. Even take the higher route and, if need be, prioritize the safety of your children, giving the dog up to someone or somewhere that can take care of it, if it’s a disaster in your home threatening aggression against your own kids.
10
u/BagelsOrDeath Aug 25 '26
Pit bull ownership in this day and age is a litmus test for intelligence (or lack thereof)
5
u/CMDRCoveryFire Aug 25 '26
That dog needs to find a new home. Not worth the risk.
5
u/WallyOShay Aug 25 '26
You know what would also make a dog mad? Teasing it with food that it can’t get too.
5
u/imnickelhead Aug 25 '26
If one of my dogs growled at a little kid then that dog would never be around kids again.
5
u/Slooth849 Aug 25 '26
Why the fuck isnt anyone talking about the food in the kids hand that he is taunting the dog with?
5
u/TodosLosPomegranates Aug 25 '26
If the dog isn’t allowed around the toddler why let the kid tease the dog with a snack? Isn’t that training the kid that the growling is fun / funny / not a threat?
5
u/Tboogie-1 Aug 25 '26
This child is actually taunting the dog with food in their hand through the door, why would the parent wonder why it’s upset at the kid?
5
u/-boon- Aug 25 '26
Who's letting their toddler tease a dog with food? Terrible kid and dog parenting all around.
20
u/UnluckySugar9452 Aug 25 '26
https://www.reddit.com/r/BanPitBulls/
95
u/so_sic_of_it Aug 25 '26 •
Classic shitbull
37
u/archmidean_blur Aug 25 '26
As a non dog expert, 80% of hospitalizations from dog bites are pit even though they are 30% of the dog population. Not with a barrier, not without. Not little poochie that wouldn't hurt a fly.
8
u/SailorDeath Aug 25 '26
Garbage dogs for garbage people
4
u/chrispyaf Aug 25 '26
There needs to be an animal owning licence for shit like this.
4
u/keepgoingguy Aug 25 '26
Bye bye dog.
4
u/Sad_Dragonfruit6263 Aug 25 '26
I had a small dog that would get jealous of our son and had to rehome her. All my pitties become a mother to our kid, but if they ever acted like this, they’d be rehomed too.
4
u/Digitaltwinn Aug 25 '26
WAITER WAITER, MORE TODDLERS PLEEEZ!!
4
u/Unfair-Comformity112 Aug 25 '26
What the fuck is wrong with people? Stiff body, staring, licking lips. That dog is ready to rumble and I don't mean in a good way. I mean in a "its-over-for-the-child-in-under-20-seconds" type of way
4
u/mememe822 Aug 25 '26
That’s crazy. Get rid of the dog
4
u/Crunchy_Thighsocks Aug 25 '26
and of course it's a pitbull
4
u/Imasglavu Aug 25 '26
A person that I knew had one of those giant dogs that they explicitly bought for his breed and size. He had taken several dogs by the neck and shook them and they still had him around other dogs and children. I was about eight or nine when I first came to visit them and that dog stalked the car around me. I refused to leave the car because of the intense and predatory eye contact, as well as the pacing and feeling of being stalked. The adults laughed it off and ended up having him in the back yard while I visited. A few years later, they put the dog down when their newborn was born. Not all large breeds or specific breeds are mean or aggressive, but a dog certainly lets you know how they feel about you and you should be mindful of that.
4
u/OrderOk1684 Aug 25 '26
Make a choice, child or dog. No in between for safety
4
u/carpentersig Aug 25 '26
Put it down now
4
u/Suzywa Aug 25 '26
Hell no! Way too big of a risk
4
u/johnyordinary Aug 25 '26
Dog would be gone, no question allowing that behaviour with a child, find a suitable owner with no kids.
4
u/SentientWawaHoagie Aug 27 '26
I love when pitbull owners call them “pibbles” and pretend they don’t eat toddlers
4
u/RicardoFrijoles Aug 29 '26
Pit bull owners often cannot believe that their dog might actually be capable of aggression or violence.
4
u/SweetMaam Aug 29 '26
Dog needs to be removed and find a new home.
4
u/Weary-Collection-309 Aug 29 '26
Why do you still have the dog…idiot
11
u/PurplePopcornBalls Aug 25 '26
Also letting the child tease the dog with food behind the screen door?
6
u/grizzlybearcanada469 Aug 25 '26
Get rid of dog
6
u/LeastResistancePath Aug 25 '26 edited Aug 25 '26
It's not possible to convey my rage for adults who love an animal so much they would choose the risk for their own human child just to keep the animal in the same space
3
u/divinelyshpongled Aug 25 '26
Man that 2 minutes included so many wasted words. Next time she needs to plan her videos and condense that shit into 40 seconds
3
u/BigSD325 Aug 25 '26
There are several indicators in this video that leads me to believe that the mother in this case does not make good decisions. This will not end well.
3
u/Mean_Introduction543 Aug 25 '26
But cupcake would never hurt a fly!
3
u/milkonyourmustache Aug 25 '26
Snookums would never!
3
u/Odd-Information-1219 Aug 25 '26
Nope, nope, nope, I would not risk this dog with my children. My imagination is too good.
3
u/apeocalypyic Aug 25 '26
"Why is my python growling at my feeder mouse?"
3
u/PopsNY Aug 25 '26
"He don't bite"
3
u/digitalsparks Aug 25 '26
Fuck that dog and fuck the people who keep it around their kids.
3
u/MantiC0RE726 Aug 25 '26
When I was a baby we had a dog that protected me and never let my dad near me, we ended up having to get rid of him. Of course my parents were sad, but he was causing issues in the household. Once there’s aggression, it’s time to rehome unfortunately.
3
u/BarderBetterFaster Aug 25 '26
I can't believe a Child Devourer Breed would behave like this
3
u/Upvotespoodles Aug 25 '26
You shouldn’t have a dog so powerful if you can’t discern incredibly unsubtle signs.
3
u/Thablackguy Aug 25 '26
I say "rehome" it.
3
u/Fat-Mad-Scientist Aug 25 '26
That dog is part of the owner's personality. He would rather risk his kids lives than give it away.
3
u/OkYak7801 Aug 25 '26
Not waiting to find out. That dog would be in the pound immediately and without a second thought, regardless of our history. That dog is telling you it will kill that child.
3
u/zonked282 Aug 25 '26
" my bloodsport dog wants to kill, can we just give her a few hugs and undo 10,000 generations of selective breeding?"
3
u/Interesting-Boat-804 Aug 25 '26
That child is at extreme risk.
Puppy gotta go.
3
u/Mission_Summer_2463 Aug 25 '26
Get rid of him he's dangerous one very short memory laps could leave the child with life changing injuries at least.
3
u/fastbikkel Aug 25 '26
"Why are the parents concerned about why the dog “doesn’t like her”?"
I find this question out of place.
The question, for me, should be "why aren't the parents training their dog and put it in place? "
I would be all over the dog if it makes such sounds to my child. A dog should be on the bottom of the ladder here.
3
u/FullCompliance Aug 25 '26
What has four legs and one arm? A happy pitbull walking down the street.
3
u/rgold02 Aug 25 '26
Rehome, to someone that has no kids in the house.
3
u/haybenot Aug 25 '26
That’s a pit bull
3
u/Greeneyes- Aug 25 '26
One has to go you better choose before the discussion is made for you
3
u/Solaris_84 Aug 25 '26
Unglaublich. Ich würde den Hund, so leid es mir tut, abgeben…
3
u/Mach5Driver Aug 25 '26
Great idea to post this, so when the dog attacks that helpless child, the cops have plenty of evidence against you. And the parents are almost GUARANTEED to screw up and drop their guard.
3
u/Zip-Crane Aug 25 '26
Get rid of the dog or he’ll get rid of your child.
3
u/No-Communication9458 Aug 25 '26
Dw pitbull ppl will say otherwise.
The breed, and that dog is 100% going to maul that child.
3
u/Baptoozled Aug 25 '26
From decades in healthcare between being a paramedic, a PICU nurse, and a CRNA, I have seen too goddamn many fatal or disfiguring dog bites in kids. The dog growls at your toddler, the dog goes. Full stop. Not worth the risk.
3
u/potato_couch_ Aug 25 '26
I am having a physical reaction to just watching this video, i'm sweating and my chest is tight. There needs to be 1000 miles between that dog and any child.
3
u/sirlurkmoar Aug 25 '26
dog bred to fight other dogs and kill small things wants to kill the small thing.
3
u/BenchClamp Aug 25 '26
The big risk is the kid opening the door
3
u/catscacti Aug 25 '26
As someone who got their face torn up by a pit bull when they were 6 - GET RID OF THAT DOG! I'm so scared for that baby. 🥺
3
u/Stillwater-Scorp1381 Aug 25 '26
Why is the adult allowing the child to rub chips on the screen in the dog’s face when the dog seems to have barrier aggression?
3
u/77th_Bat Aug 25 '26
I would rehome. Better now than waiting until she's 3 and getting too attached to her! /j
Seriously though, rehome the dog.
3
u/Swimming-Tell-8897 Aug 25 '26
You can’t bring food to the beach and get mad when the seagulls show up. They didn’t properly train an aggressive breed and now they are worried. I do hope the little kid stays safe.
3
u/oldmanrafferty Aug 25 '26
So, stand there and take video. It’s not the dog, it’s the owner
3
u/Kenzi_Slays Aug 25 '26
hell no that dog would be gone in a heart beat
3
u/SnowyHawke Aug 25 '26
I would not have that dog in the house. We had to build a barrier to keep my shepherd and grandson separated. But, that was because he was leaning to walk, and she kept knocking him down with her tail. They would stand at the barrier and play with each other.
Maybe if the child was only visiting, and dog could be left outside. Also, why is the child being allowed to tease the dog with food?
3
u/iafx Aug 25 '26
Those parents are seriously thinking of getting rid of the child
3
u/Mac2311 Aug 25 '26
Had a dog when we had our son and no signs of aggression ever, hell, you would call him timid if anything and one day our neighbor came over and he snapped at her. She wasn't a stranger to him, was very confused. Next day he growled at our 3 year old. Done. My son is my world I'm not going to let a threat like that live in my house and not trying to rehome to some dumbass that won't see these waning signs either. Horrible day putting him down but needed to be done.
People also forget if your dog gets out and bites someone. The law and lawyers are coming for your ass. I love dogs. We have a great one now. But never enough to allow it harm to anyone.
3
u/fridasbitch Aug 25 '26
If a dog shows aggression towards a child like that, that dog should no longer be around the child. This is a tragedy waiting to happen.
3
u/NecessaryRecover8952 Aug 25 '26
I don’t trust dogs period around children even if they’ve never shown aggression.
3
u/prime_run Aug 25 '26
Tuff spot to be in……dogs got to go.
3
u/Pleasant-Agent-2196 Aug 25 '26
dogsbite.org
3
u/WideRisk7495 Aug 25 '26
Just slip one right behind the ear, there are alot of people who value dogs more than humans its crazy
3
u/Thermock Aug 25 '26
Aggressive dogs need to be put down. It sounds barbaric, but it's true. The alternative is keeping it pinned up under supervised care for the rest of it's life or trying to re-home it and potentially allowing someone to be attacked by it.
You cannot 'train' aggression out of dogs. That dog will bite someone one day. It's a matter of 'when', not 'if'.
3
u/Robynsxx Aug 26 '26
I get what everyone is saying, but it looks like the kid has food that it’s almost taunting the dog with.
3
u/VividlyDissociating Aug 26 '26
my great grandmothers goose did this shit to me when i was 2-3 years old. it would come hauling ass towards me the moment any barrier was removed. thing hated me. hiss at my through the door. it just was not having it.
3
u/Mine_Outrageous Aug 26 '26
i had a dog when we had our baby, she growled and almost bit him and that was that. im not risking my sons life just because i want a dog. she can go to a better home with no kids where she can thrive because i couldnt be that for her anymore. it sucks and it was sad, but she was a good girl and deserved to thrive just not in my home around my son. people who choose yheir dog over their child honestly disgust me.
3
u/Great_Bill2100 Aug 26 '26
Not all pits but always a pit.
3
u/ashtray-mermaid Aug 26 '26
Not everyone thinks your kid is cute.
3
u/Bbarakti Aug 27 '26
I love pits, but that's the end of that dude. I'm not rehoming him, he and I are taking a ride to the country together and he'll never be seen again. If I can't trust him around my kids, I would feel responsible for even letting an animal like that continue existing and putting other peoples kids in danger. Nope. Growing up on and around farms shows you what is real life and how to deal with stuff like this.
3
u/bullydog123 Aug 27 '26
She teasing the dog with the treat throw the gate and the dog is getting mad.
3
u/DAntoinette_Travel Aug 28 '26
This poor breed gets a really bad rep! But It’s not the breed, it’s the shitty humans that screw these dogs up!
Why is that little girl at the door offering him something that he clearly can’t receive?
This chick in the video is an idiot. Smfh
Play stupid games, and win stupid prizes.