We all Love Our Nanas – And This Adorable Dog is No Exception
Grandparents account for roughly 1 billion people on the planet today. Because we are living longer lives, we are spending more time as grandparents than previous generations.
As a result, an increasing number of individuals are embracing the golden age of knowledge and all of its benefits. And it is not only humans who enjoy this love and care.
In fact, our pets enjoy it too. Grandparents have so much love to share that everyone can get their portion.
And it never runs out of stock. People know this, but so do animals.
Ghost, a nice puppy, knows just where she likes to spend her time. Of course, it's her grandma's house.
Ghost enjoys spending time with her mom, Jernissa Williams, at home. But there is something about grandma's house...
But it's simple to see why the puppy prefers to be at her grandmother's house. That's where Ghost gets the most tender loving care, the type that only Grandma can give.
“Ghost often cries to go to my mother’s house,” Williams says.“ My mom buys her treats, toys, clothes, and food. She is the Ultimate Nana, as we call her.”
Let's get to know this wonderful family a bit better:
This is Ghost, and she loves spending time with her grandma
Moments like this - a glimpse from their favorite routine: brush time — are what Ghost enjoys most about spending time with Grandma.
Williams' mother brushes Ghost's hair in the same way she brushed Williams' hair when she was a kid. “It’s something they do often. It’s definitely their bonding period,” Williams said.
Ghost loves every second with Grandma — and her mom loves it, too. “I’m always warm and fuzzy when I see their interactions,” she added.
It is so wonderful to see how these two interact. Love is the only thing that increases when you share it.
Unfortunately, we are so busy that we often forget it. Sometimes, you just have to relax and let love do its magic.
“Ghost often cries to go to my mother’s house,” Williams says.
There are numerous benefits for elderly people from spending time with pets. Having a pet around encourages elderly folks to get out of the house, exercise, socialize, relieve stress, and so on.
Pets can provide more than just company to their owners. According to a new study, they can also aid in the formation of human-to-human connections and social support, both of which are beneficial to long-term health.
Dog walkers, most of whom meet neighbors, other dog walkers, or strangers on their rambles, are well aware of this. Pets can help older people reduce stress, lower blood pressure, and enhance social interaction and physical activity, especially if they live alone.
So if you have a parent living alone, take your pet with you next time you visit. It will make your parents happier and even strengthen your bond.
The pet will not steal your quality time with your parents but improve it in so many ways.
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