Laughter as Woman Cries Waiting for Fire Department To Help Her Stuck Puppy

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A video of a woman in hysterics after her dog got trapped in a hole in a wall has gone viral on TikTok, where it had received 7.3 million views at the time of reporting.

The clip, shared by TikTok user Chanelle Jordyn (@momma.got.lotta.beals) showed a woman in tears saying: "Don't worry, the fire department are on their way."

With tear-filled eyes and a shaky voice, the woman noted: "Get a puppy, they said. It'll be fun, they said."

The camera then panned over to a dog with its head stuck in an opening at the bottom of a concrete-type wall.

The video was shared with a caption that read: "It is funny now that it's over but this morning was B*******. #dogmom #newpuppy #dogsoftiktok #dogs #puppies #stuckonyou #newdog #fyp."

Dog with head through a door.
A stock image of dog with its head poking through an opening on a door. iStock/Getty Images Plus

As over-the-top as the reaction of the dog owner in the latest video may have seemed, it's not unusual for humans to be so deeply caring and reactive towards their pups.

A February 2015 study published in the peer-reviewed Psychology Research and Behavior Management stated that "the dog–human attachment bond is characterized by all four features of attachment bonds that arise in human caregiver–infant relationships."

The study's findings highlighted the "growing evidence that human factors, including personality and attitudes, influence the dog–human relationship. In particular, both positive attitudes and affiliative behavior seem to contribute to a strong dog–human bond..."

The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the U.K.-based charity, advises that: "Knowing basic first aid could prove vitally important if your pet has an accident or suddenly falls ill. If something happens to your dog, remember to stay calm and contact a vet as soon as possible."

The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) says while emergency treatment and first aid for pets should never be used as a substitute for veterinary care, "it may save your pet's life before you can get your pet to a veterinarian."

See the AVMA website for more detailed information on how to administer basic first aid to your pet in the following scenarios:

  • Poisoning and exposure to toxins
  • Seizures
  • Fractures
  • Bleeding (external)
  • Bleeding (internal)
  • Burns
  • Choking
  • Heatstroke
  • Shock
  • Pet is not breathing
  • Pet has no heartbeat

The latest viral video has seen TikTokers relieved that the dog is okay, but also in stitches because of the owner's dramatic reaction.

In a comment that got 40,100 likes, Marissa Medici McCal said: "He's barking so he's breathing, i'm sorry you went through that. Puppies be puppin' lol [laugh out loud]."

Mrs. Dee Penda wrote: "I'm so sorry but why is this so funny to me lol I hope you're both okay [red heart emoji]."

In a comment that got 8,563 likes, user baddddmamiii said: "I'm sorry [crying laughing emoji] the dog just chilling there lol."

Ramona Williams36 wrote: "funny but not funny!! he's ok & so are you!! ( HUGS)."

Newsweek has contacted the original poster for comment. This video has not been independently verified.

Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@newsweek.com with some details about your best friend and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.

About the writer

Soo Kim is a Newsweek reporter based in London, U.K. She covers various lifestyle stories, specializing in travel, health, home/interior design and property/real estate. Soo covered the COVID-19 pandemic extensively from 2020 to 2022, including several interviews with the chief medical advisor to the president, Dr. Anthony Fauci. Soo has reported on various major news events, including the Black Lives Matter movement, the U.S. Capitol riots, the war in Afghanistan, the U.S. and Canadian elections, and the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Soo is also a South Korea expert, covering the latest K-dramas—including the breakout hit Squid Game, which she has covered extensively, including from Seoul, the South Korean capital—as well as Korean films, such as the Golden Globe and Oscar-nominated Past Lives, and K-pop news, to interviews with the biggest Korean actors, such as Lee Jung-jae from Squid Game and Star Wars, and Korean directors, such as Golden Globe and Oscar nominee Celine Song. Soo is the author of the book How to Live Korean, which is available in 11 languages, and co-author of the book Hello, South Korea: Meet the Country Behind Hallyu. Before Newsweek, Soo was a travel reporter and commissioning editor for the award-winning travel section of The Daily Telegraph (a leading U.K. national newspaper) for nearly a decade from 2010, reporting on the latest in the travel industry, from travel news, consumer travel and aviation issues to major new openings and emerging destinations. Soo is a graduate of Binghamton University in New York and the journalism school of City University in London, where she earned a Masters in international journalism. You can get in touch with Soo by emailing s.kim@newsweek.com . Follow her on Instagram at @miss.soo.kim or X, formerly Twitter, at @MissSooKim .Languages spoken: English and Korean


Soo Kim is a Newsweek reporter based in London, U.K. She covers various lifestyle stories, specializing in Read more