The dogs lived crammed onto shelves and under tables and chairs. “The entire floor was filled with dogs and all the floor space you could see was covered with faeces,” said Sagami. Public health officials first visited the house seven years ago after getting complaints from neighbours about the noise and bad smell but the owner refused to let officials investigate at that time. The three people living in the house said they could not afford to spay and neuter the dogs, so they kept getting more of them. Sagami said the family has agreed to give up the dogs and his group would look for foster homes for them after they got medical care.

Source: Hindustan Times November 05, 2020 04:59 UTC