A few days before Christmas, bus driver Jamie Grabowski was returning home at around midnight when she noticed something on the side of the road. She observed two lost, trembling, terrified dogs walking the cold streets of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Jamie knew she had to help the poor animals.
Jamie allowed the dogs to get into the bus and then promptly asked for assistance for the animals. When she was on the phone, the two dogs were already curious about the bus and were checking it out. Jaime even played with them as they awaited the arrival of the cops.
A short time later, the officers arrived and transported the puppies to the Milwaukee Area Domestic Animal Control Commission (MADACC). This organization cares for stray animals throughout the city. They soon discovered that the curious dogs accidentally escaped from their family’s yard, which was two and a half miles distant from where they were discovered.
The dogs’ owners had spent the entire night urgently searching for them. Because of Jaime, the Milwaukee Police Department, and the MADACC team, they were able to retrieve their puppies safely. The family thanked everyone who worked together to make this Christmas miracle possible.
Jamie is an animal advocate. Even in jest, she claims to be a “dog whisperer.” According to Jamie, she is delighted to be in the ideal location at the ideal time. Due to this, she was able to reunite the two dogs with their family just before Christmas.
This may be a straightforward tale, yet it contains a profound lesson about love and compassion. Jamie could have ignored what she saw and returned home immediately after a long day of work. But, because of her generosity, two animals were saved and one family’s concerns were alleviated. Such accounts restore individuals’ confidence in mankind.
MCTS Bus Driver Jamie Grabowski got to reunite today with the two pups she found. She also met the dogs' grateful family for the first time! #MCTSExcellence https://t.co/MYavaVvziv pic.twitter.com/XH3G21cxN7
— RideMCTS (@RideMCTS) December 23, 2019
Source: RideMCTS