I know I’m ugly, but even my mother doesn’t like me

Pait was born different. A cloudy film obscured one of his eyes, a stark contrast to the bright, curious gaze of his littermates. His mother, indifferent to his plight, pushed him away, her instinctual love clouded by his imperfection.

The other puppies, too, shunned him. Their playful nips turned into deliberate bites, their joyful barks into mocking howls. Pait was alone, a solitary figure in a world that seemed to have forgotten him.

Despite the rejection, Pait persevered. He learned to navigate the world with his limited vision, relying on his other senses to guide him. He would often stumble and fall, but he would rise again, his spirit unbroken.

One day, a kind-hearted volunteer named Anya visited the shelter. She was drawn to Pait, not for his physical perfection, but for his gentle nature and unwavering spirit. She saw beyond his disability, recognizing the loving soul within.

Anya spent countless hours with Pait, showering him with affection and attention. She taught him to trust, to love, and to believe in himself. With her unwavering support, Pait began to blossom. He learned to play, to run, and to enjoy the simple pleasures of life.

When the time came for Pait to be adopted, Anya was the first in line. She took him home, a place where he was loved and cherished. Pait finally found a family, a family that saw him not for his disability, but for the loving, loyal companion that he was.

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