
The filmmaker, comedian, and mental health advocate’s boyfriend didn’t want to adopt their foster pup. She ditched the guy and kept the dog.
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The filmmaker, comedian, and mental health advocate’s boyfriend didn’t want to adopt their foster pup. She ditched the guy and kept the dog.
How the Pit Bull advocate is bolstered by her Instagram-famous psychiatric support dog.
The founder of Gentle Thrills was a child of Tumblr who grew up to love pet portraiture and her “dusty queen” of a pup.
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“I was like, ‘How can I draw myself without drawing my actual self?’ We have this sort of symbiotic relationship — he’s become this character that I’m able to explore things through...”
The Intersectional Environmentalist founder finds big joy in the tiny lap cat who enjoys staring blankly at the Zoom screen.
The musician, actress, artist, and podcaster paints to honor her great past loves: the pups in her life.
She’s DJed for Dua Lipa and Lauryn Hill, but these days, nothing beats nesting with her rescue pup and new baby.
The multi-hyphenate Cruel Summer star is making big moves. Roger just wants pets.
After mutual health scares, the musician and his pup are healing — together.
And her pup, Mojo, is her stylish right-hand dude.
Especially when the eco-forward fashion designer has red carpet nerves.
Sen. John Fetterman’s “TikTok whisperer” works hard, but Bella helps her chill.
Your For You page has never been cuter.
OK, this is too pure: His favorite words are “love” and “friend.”
Talent (and an obsession with cats) runs in the family.
The award-winning writer-producer-filmmaker’s superpower is rescuing cats — and letting them inspire the virtual worlds he creates.
The academic — an exciting, emerging voice in animal advocacy — comes wielding both cute Pit Bull pics and uncomfortable truths.
But, in the end, they are the necessary force behind her art.
With a special nod to Barack Obama, too.
The New Yorker cartoon editor’s assistant is a massive, blood-thirsty, perfect furball.
Back in the day, pinup models donned their victory rolls to boost wartime spirits. Now, they do it to advocate for a much-maligned dog breed. Deirdre Franklin, the founder of Pinups for Pitbulls, explains how a burlesque hobby evolved into a life-saving non-profit.