Savage Family Bully Kamp

03/01/2025

If health is a problem , we should be breeding back to our roots . Not breeding to another dog that has stacked genes… that’s like 2 sickle cell patients , having kids together . All the kids gon have sickle cell.

And then yall wonder why yo 4 year old bully died prematurely.

02/21/2025

Happy Friday Yall 🤣🤣🤣🤣 add SavageFamily BullyKamp and follow Savage Family Bully Kamp for more updates.

02/19/2025

17KCxAMK Princess DiamondGirl of SFBK
16 Months 🤞🏾
💎🏕️🦍

02/18/2025

17KC x AMK presents
Princess DiamondGirl of SFB 💎🦍💪🏾

02/16/2025

Photo credits: Dr. Woof of SFB

02/15/2025

🐾

02/06/2025

01/30/2025

In The Republic (Book II), Plato, through the voice of Socrates, makes a timeless comparison between dogs and the ideal guardians of society. Socrates marvels at the dog’s unique ability to discern friend from foe — not by appearance, but by knowledge. He notes, “A dog, so long as it knows a person, is friendly and gentle, but when it does not know them, it growls and is hostile. Can you find a creature more fond of learning than the dog, which distinguishes the familiar from the unfamiliar by knowledge and ignorance?”

Plato’s analogy goes deeper than admiration for this trait. It reflects his vision of an ideal guardian: wise, discerning, and loyal. For Plato, the dog’s love of knowledge and its caution toward the unknown mirrors the virtues required to protect and govern society.

This ancient observation endures, resonating with how we still see dogs today — as protectors, loyal companions, and learners at heart. Plato’s philosophical lens reminds us that dogs, even in antiquity, were celebrated not just for their physical attributes but for their thoughtful, discerning nature. Thousands of years later, their role as guardians of both our homes and our hearts remains unchanged.

01/25/2025

17KCxAMK Princess DiamondGirl of SFB🏕️

Circa: 15 Months 😍

01/21/2025

The Molossus, one of the most famous dogs of antiquity, was a large and powerful breed that originated in the region of Epirus in ancient Greece. Renowned for their strength, courage, and loyalty, Molossus dogs were bred by the Molossian tribe and became a symbol of power and protection.

Physically imposing, the Molossus had a muscular build, broad chest, and massive head. Known for their versatility, they served as guard dogs, war dogs, and hunting companions. Historical accounts suggest they accompanied Alexander the Great on his military campaigns and were highly prized by the Romans, who used them in combat and as protectors of homes and livestock.

The Molossus is often credited as the ancestor of modern mastiff breeds, including the English Mastiff, Neapolitan Mastiff, and Saint Bernard. Their legacy extends beyond their physical traits, as they embody the enduring bond between humans and dogs in both work and companionship.

Although the Molossus is now extinct, their influence is evident in many modern breeds that share their strength, courage, and loyalty. They remain a symbol of power and the timeless role of dogs in human history.