Ms. Chen from Beijing is a visually impaired person. A few days ago, she wanted to enter the park with her guide dog. Although she showed the relevant documents, she was still refused by the park security on the grounds that "pets are not allow...
Ms. Chen from Beijing is a visually impaired person. A few days ago, she wanted to enter the park with her guide dog.
Although she showed the relevant documents, she was still refused by the park security on the grounds that "pets are not allowed".
Even when Ms. Chen asked the security guard to report to the park leadership, he refused.
The kind people around also helped explain:
"This is a working dog, not a pet dog, and it can enter the park."
But he was still stopped by the security guard.
As the matter developed, it attracted a lot of attention.
"Bringing guide dogs into and out of public places is legal and has both a legal basis and a rational basis. my country's Disability Protection Law clearly stipulates that blind people have the right to bring guide dogs into and out of public places."
Ms. Chen's experience is not an isolated case. Until now, many people still have confusion about guide dogs.
However, they spend most of their lives serving their owners...
There is a show called "Go Wild!" In the program "Maggie", the story of a retired guide dog is told.
Its name is Jiang Quan.
The owner hoped that the dog could put down its responsibilities and become a happy pet dog, so he took it to the beach;
Jiang Quan showed great restraint. He stayed by his owner's side and silently watched other dogs playing in the sea.
Even if the owner keeps encouraging it, it remains unmoved.
Protecting humans seems to have become its lifelong responsibility and shackles.
The owner was so distressed that he removed his guide saddle and took him close to the sea.
This is Jiang Quan’s first contact with the sea in 13 years.
Slowly, it began to show the playful nature of a dog...
The owner said that it loved playing in water, but it kept suppressing it.
