A Tail to Tell Frontline Rescue

A Tail to Tell Frontline Rescue We are a non profit rescue that saves, vets and finds homes for surrendered dogs/puppies that are neglected, abused, or need medical care.
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07/04/2025
ATTTFLR proudly presents two of its most handsome alumni, Irish (the white Great Pyrenees mix) and Shade (the black bull...
07/03/2025

ATTTFLR proudly presents two of its most handsome alumni, Irish (the white Great Pyrenees mix) and Shade (the black bully mix), who are enjoying a leisurely time in the shade at their country home, having been adopted together into the same loving family and undoubtedly living their best livesđŸ’™đŸ©”

***UPDATE*** we have taken this boy in, he got vetted today with his vaccinations, shaved and cleaned his laceration tha...
07/03/2025

***UPDATE*** we have taken this boy in, he got vetted today with his vaccinations, shaved and cleaned his laceration that was already infected cause it was at least a week old but he has antibiotics and pain meds for it and is now in a foster home that will love & care for him like he was their own, thank you again Jamie Madill
I’d like you all to meet our handsome boy Beau💙

We are requesting assistance for this strsy dog. He has been roaming around the town of Rossburn for weeks now and needs help. We will vet him as he requires immediate medical attention but we need someone to provide temporary foster care please. He’s friendly!

07/02/2025
07/02/2025

We at ATTTFLR would like to extend our congratulations to Charity Standrick, winner of the Canada Day 50/50 draw, receiving a prize of $950. We appreciate all who purchased ticketsđŸ€—

I have posted this remarkable story because it reminds me of the love & bonds made with rescue dogs that have been left ...
07/02/2025

I have posted this remarkable story because it reminds me of the love & bonds made with rescue dogs that have been left alone and frightened just like Ndakaski in this post😔

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1G7WMLnUb1/?

What you see is not just a photograph.
It is a final farewell.
A promise kept until the very last breath.
It is an image of love – rare, quiet, stronger than fear, loneliness, or even death.
A story that cannot be forgotten.

Ndakasi was a mountain gorilla.
When she was just two months old, rangers in Virunga National Park — in the heart of Congo — found her beside the body of her dead mother, killed by poachers.
She didn’t run. She clung tightly to her mother, as if she could still save her.

That’s when AndrĂ© Bauma appeared, a young wildlife ranger.
He had nothing but his own hands.
He lifted the tiny, trembling body and held it against his chest.
He spent the whole night with her, warming her with his body, praying she would survive.
And she did.

From that moment on, they were inseparable.
Ndakasi was placed in the world’s only orphanage for mountain gorillas — the Senkwekwe Center.
There, she learned to breathe again. To trust again. To live again.

Over time, she became known around the world.
In 2019, her photo went viral — standing upright, smiling, eyes looking into the camera, as if to say: “I’m here. And I’m okay.”
Millions of people shared that photo with a smile.
But few knew the story behind it.

Because Ndakasi wasn’t just “the funny gorilla.”
She was the one who survived.
War. Poachers. The destruction of her home. Loneliness.
And despite it all — she still knew how to love.

Because for fourteen years, she had someone who never left her side.
André was her home.
Not just a caretaker. A friend. The one constant in a world full of chaos.

Then came illness.
Her body grew weaker each day.
But André never left her.
He watched over her endlessly. Wordlessly.
And when she knew the end had come — she did the only thing she knew best:
She laid her head on his chest.
And she slept.
Forever.

Imagine that moment.
The silence after the last breath.
A heart still beating — broken.
And the gentle weight of trust that had just let go.

That is love.
Not in grand gestures, but in presence.
In hands that don’t let go.
In eyes that never look away.
In a bond that needs no explanation.

Ndakasi was not just a gorilla.
She was a friend, a soul who went through hell and still bloomed — thanks to care and tenderness.
She was a piece of nature that looked us in the eye and asked:
“And you? What are you doing with the love you’ve been given?”

Remember her name: Ndakasi.
The gorilla who made the world smile and left in the arms of the man who loved her until the very end.

Let her story enlighten us.
Let her memory remind us that every living being deserves respect, protection

and a heart ready to hold it — even in its final moment.

07/01/2025

I met this woman at a conference in the states. Her and her team are an inspiration ❀

2 DAYS REMAINING TILL THE WINNING TICKET IS DRAWN
get your tickets asapđŸ€—
06/29/2025

2 DAYS REMAINING TILL THE WINNING TICKET IS DRAWN
get your tickets asapđŸ€—

​WHAT IS THE BEST WAY TO SPEND CANADA DAY? RELAXING WITH FAMILY, FRIENDS AND WINNING MONEY!! Thank you for your support for A Tail To Tell Front Line Rescue Inc. Your support means that we can continue to do the work necessary to help the dogs and puppies that can not help themselves. Every dollar...

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