The Dog in Me
In the world we see, the lion often comes out on top, while the dog is chained, misunderstood, and forgotten. But this piece flips that narrative. It’s about those moments when the dog breaks free, stands tall, and the lion falls.
Even the dogs eat the crumbs that fall from their master’s table. And for me, this holds a deeper meaning. I’ve always had a love for dogs—especially pit bulls. They’re so often misrepresented as aggressive or dangerous, but all they really need is love and a chance to thrive.
This piece is a testament to overcoming stereotypes. Like dogs, so many of us are labeled unfairly, seen as threats or failures. But with the right nourishment—love, care, and opportunity—we can rise, even when the odds seem stacked against us. Even the underdog has hope, and sometimes, the underdog wins.
Ecclesiastes 9:4
"Anyone who is among the living has hope—even a live dog is better off than a dead lion!"
In the world we see, the lion often comes out on top, while the dog is chained, misunderstood, and forgotten. But this piece flips that narrative. It’s about those moments when the dog breaks free, stands tall, and the lion falls.
Even the dogs eat the crumbs that fall from their master’s table. And for me, this holds a deeper meaning. I’ve always had a love for dogs—especially pit bulls. They’re so often misrepresented as aggressive or dangerous, but all they really need is love and a chance to thrive.
This piece is a testament to overcoming stereotypes. Like dogs, so many of us are labeled unfairly, seen as threats or failures. But with the right nourishment—love, care, and opportunity—we can rise, even when the odds seem stacked against us. Even the underdog has hope, and sometimes, the underdog wins.
Ecclesiastes 9:4
"Anyone who is among the living has hope—even a live dog is better off than a dead lion!"
In the world we see, the lion often comes out on top, while the dog is chained, misunderstood, and forgotten. But this piece flips that narrative. It’s about those moments when the dog breaks free, stands tall, and the lion falls.
Even the dogs eat the crumbs that fall from their master’s table. And for me, this holds a deeper meaning. I’ve always had a love for dogs—especially pit bulls. They’re so often misrepresented as aggressive or dangerous, but all they really need is love and a chance to thrive.
This piece is a testament to overcoming stereotypes. Like dogs, so many of us are labeled unfairly, seen as threats or failures. But with the right nourishment—love, care, and opportunity—we can rise, even when the odds seem stacked against us. Even the underdog has hope, and sometimes, the underdog wins.
Ecclesiastes 9:4
"Anyone who is among the living has hope—even a live dog is better off than a dead lion!"