Rottweiler and Pit Bull Cause Mass Destruction at Home in Unbelievable Clip

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A pit bull named Penny and a Rottweiler named Lincoln have left the internet in stitches after tearing apart their owner's living room, leaving her "hysterical."

The video, shared on TikTok by the dogs' owner under the username lastnamewalker, shows the woman entering the living room to find a total mess after her dogs completely destroyed their bed, leaving sponge pieces everywhere.

@lastnamewalker

Who says that dogs are just soooooo obedient when their parents are away???! No staging needed with these two. Have they been whooped- yes! Are they still on this side of Heaven- YES! AM I A BAD PET PARENT-HELL NO! Lincoln, the Rottie is my Big Man... kids are all grown and he is my protector and spoiled baby. Penny has helped me through alot of sorrowful days and nights. She is a fierce protector and a loving older pup. We are better because of both of them! But they still got a whooping??‍♀️???#rottiemom #fyp #petsitting #whybaby #instagramreels #pitbullsoftiktok #rottiesoftiktok #rottweilermoment #favoritememories #lincolnalpha #akc #purebred #BLACK #blacklivesmatter #livingthelife

♬ original sound - Angela Walker

The clip comes with a caption that reads: "Who says that dogs are just soooooo obedient when their parents are away???! No staging needed with these two. Have they been whooped- yes! Are they still on this side of Heaven- YES! AM I A BAD PET PARENT-HELL NO!

"Lincoln, the Rottie is my Big Man... kids are all grown and he is my protector and spoiled baby. Penny has helped me through a lot of sorrowful days and nights. She is a fierce protector and a loving older pup. We are better because of both of them! But they still got a whooping."

While all dogs make a great addition to a home, some are more easily trainable than others. According to the American Kennel Club (AKC), the most trainable dogs include border collies, poodles and German shepherds, followed by golden retrievers and Dobermans, while Rottweilers come in ninth place.

AKC also notes that almost every dog, even those not on its list, can be trained, and while dogs have the potential to be more easily trained, they are also able to learn bad behaviors just as quickly as good ones.

The video, which was first shared on the platform on Monday, has so far been viewed over 112,200 times and liked 7,692 times, and most dog owners can relate.

One user, HellRelle commented: "Lincoln said 'THIS AINT GOT S*** TO DO WITH ME" And Yami Ortiz added: "Lincoln was like 'nahhh we good here in the crate.'"

Another user, Bobby said: "The pain and betrayal in your voice when you said freedom." And Melissa wrote: "Then both snuggled in the crate is hysterical hahah omg." Klhoward73 added: "I'm laughing because most of us with dogs, have been exactly where you are in the middle of the mess!"

Dolla sign slime commented: "The voice crack when you said FREEDOM." And Lovely Reid562 added: "They in their cage like I don't know who, what or when. Lol." Elenia Garcia said: "been there done that, I'm so sorry."

Another user, Makayla Babcock, wrote: "This is why mine can't have nice things lol we use old blankets bc they just destroy them." Ming said: "But they are so cute." Nikkiharrelson added: "I like how they kindly got back in their cage like nothing happened and they were in there the whole time."

Lowlee1980 pointed out: "I love [their] names..they both got about 1 [cent]..so cute."

Newsweek reached out to lastnamewalker for comment. We could not verify the details of the case.

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.

dog making a mess
A stock image shows a dog looking guilty after making a mess in the living room. The internet was left in stitches by two dogs making a mess in their owner's living room, leaving sponge... Getty Images

About the writer

Maria Azzurra Volpe is a Newsweek Life & Trends reporter based in London, U.K. Her focus is reporting on everyday life topics and trending stories. She has covered Pet Care and Wildlife stories extensively. Maria joined Newsweek in 2022 from Contentive and had previously worked at CityWire Wealth Manager. She is a graduate of Kingston University and London Metropolitan University. You can get in touch with Maria by emailing m.volpe@newsweek.com. Languages: English and Italian.


Maria Azzurra Volpe is a Newsweek Life & Trends reporter based in London, U.K. Her focus is reporting on everyday ... Read more