@Shinigami7724, I'm really sorry to hear things aren't going so great for you right now. If there's anything you need you know you can talk to all of us here. I hope you start getting some better luck and things get better for you. It's hard, I know, but try and stay positive, and maybe try and make some new friends if the current ones aren't treating you right.
CT: Anyone who knows me knows that I love dogs. In this instance I'm not blaming the dog for what happened, I'm blaming the idiots who took it out.
So we were walking on a pier on holiday and a man and woman had three dogs with them. They were from some animal charity and one of the dogs had a coat on that said 'Adopt me'. My family love animals, I used to work for an animal charity and all of us donate to animal charities so we went over to see if they were collecting. We started to talk to the lady and she told us that one of the dogs was a bit nervous due to what had happened in the past (this one had the jacket on), so naturally we didn't stroke or touch any of the dogs there and gave them space so that we didn't scare any of them.
We were literally just chatting with the lady when the dog with the 'Adopt me' coat on growled at my mother and snapped at her hand. She never even touched or spoke to the dog and it just went for her. It drew blood and has badly bruised her hand, which my mother went to a Minor Injuries clinic with and they prescribed antibiotics and dressed the wound in an antibiotic dressing because most dog bites get infected.
Here's the thing that I'm angry about: if that lady knew that the dog could turn so quickly, why the hell is that dog on a pier where there are arcades with children running around, wearing a coat that says he's up for adoption which will obviously make people want to come over and see him?! My mothers hand was at the same height as a child's face would have been, and children would have seen the 'Adopt me' jacket and obviously been curious. I don't blame the dog, because it's not his fault that he was treated badly and is nervous as a result, but the carers responsible for him should ensure that he's fully rehabilitated before even thinking of taking him out in public. Ultimately it's the dog that would suffer for a mistake like this. The downright stupidity of some people amazes me...