The Financial Daily

Tuesday, July 15, 2025

Top 5 This Week

Related Posts

Monkey Drags Away Puppy – Owner Is Shocked To Uncover The Truth

Gabriel, a dedicated wildlife photographer, had always been driven by an insatiable wanderlust. His camera had captured the raw beauty of countless landscapes and the intricate lives of animals in every corner of the globe.

But nothing had prepared him for this.

He had brought Coco, his playful golden retriever pup, along for what was supposed to be a quiet solo expedition deep into the rainforest of central Borneo. The two had become inseparable in the past few months, and Coco’s curious nature made her the perfect travel companion—or so Gabriel thought.

Earlier that morning, Gabriel had been setting up his tripod near a stream when he heard Coco’s sharp bark, followed by a rustle in the trees. By the time he turned around, Coco was gone. A local guide, who had just joined him, pointed toward the treetops.

“A monkey,” he said. “It took your dog.”

Gabriel couldn’t believe it. A monkey? Why? For food? Out of curiosity? Panic surged in his chest.

Hours passed as he searched through the underbrush, calling Coco’s name with increasing desperation. He didn’t stop for food or rest—just kept moving, hoping to hear a bark or catch a flash of golden fur.

Suddenly, he heard it—a faint whimper, high up in the canopy. Gabriel followed the sound and spotted a large fig tree where a group of macaques had made their home. And there, nestled among the leaves, was Coco. But she wasn’t struggling. She wasn’t even afraid.

She was playing.

A mother monkey cradled Coco like one of her own. Younger monkeys bounced around her, grooming and gently tugging at her ears. Coco’s tail wagged as she licked one of the juveniles’ faces.

Gabriel was stunned. The macaques had adopted Coco.

His guide explained: “This group… they lost a baby recently. Maybe they thought your puppy was a replacement. It’s not aggression—it’s grief.”

Gabriel’s heart softened. His instinct had been fear and anger. But what he saw now was tenderness—confused, misplaced perhaps, but real.

He approached slowly. The alpha male bared his teeth, but the guide offered fruit and made calming sounds. After an hour of careful coaxing, the macaques allowed Gabriel to approach. The mother monkey reluctantly handed Coco over, placing a small palm on the puppy’s head one last time before Gabriel lifted her gently into his arms.

Coco licked Gabriel’s face, tail wagging furiously.

Back at camp that night, Gabriel reviewed the footage he’d managed to shoot of the interaction. It was unlike anything he’d seen in his career—proof that compassion could cross species, born from loss but blooming into love.

He uploaded the images with the caption:
“Sometimes, even in the wildest places, kindness takes you by surprise.”

Popular Articles