midwestyankee
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2003
- Posts
- 32,076
Big-ass hugs - by the dozen - for you, Bunny. 

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My mother sent me an email last night that said she was coming to visit today. (She only works half-days on Wednesdays.) She does this semi-regularly, so I didn't think anything about it.
I drove into town today to meet her so that she wouldn't have to drive all the way across town to my house. She usually has some reason for coming, so I thought it was unusual that she wouldn't really answer my question about what she was doing up this way. But I figured she was just bored or something and thought that "I didn't have anything better to do" wasn't a polite answer to my question.
I was wrong, though. We had lunch together, and then after we finished (and were out in the car), she told me that her real reason for coming was to tell me that my horse died on Sunday. She said she hadn't wanted to call me or email me and tell me, and she didn't want me to accidentally find out some other way, so that was what she'd come to do.
We called him Fergie. He had an extremely stupid name that he was registered under, but he was always Fergie to us. He had a heart attack--possibly more than one--Sunday night, but luckily, he was found within an hour or so of it happening, so he didn't have to lay there and suffer for a long time.
There was nothing they could do, so they had to put him to sleep. He died just a few weeks short of his 22nd birthday.
I'm gutted. He was my baby boy. I had him since I was 15--more than half my life. He was a blood bay--red, with a black mane, tail, legs, and nose. And he was huge: 16.2, weighed somewhere in the neighborhood of 1200 pounds. But he was the biggest, sweetest baby in the whole world.
I guess the good thing is that baby boy was never afraid of anything, so even on his last day, he wouldn't have been afraid then, either.
(God, this is rough.)
Big-ass hugs - by the dozen - for you, Bunny.![]()
I don't know you or you me but ...(((Hugz))) My condolences.It is indeed rough losing A beloved pet

My mother sent me an email last night that said she was coming to visit today. (She only works half-days on Wednesdays.) She does this semi-regularly, so I didn't think anything about it.
I drove into town today to meet her so that she wouldn't have to drive all the way across town to my house. She usually has some reason for coming, so I thought it was unusual that she wouldn't really answer my question about what she was doing up this way. But I figured she was just bored or something and thought that "I didn't have anything better to do" wasn't a polite answer to my question.
I was wrong, though. We had lunch together, and then after we finished (and were out in the car), she told me that her real reason for coming was to tell me that my horse died on Sunday. She said she hadn't wanted to call me or email me and tell me, and she didn't want me to accidentally find out some other way, so that was what she'd come to do.
We called him Fergie. He had an extremely stupid name that he was registered under, but he was always Fergie to us. He had a heart attack--possibly more than one--Sunday night, but luckily, he was found within an hour or so of it happening, so he didn't have to lay there and suffer for a long time.
There was nothing they could do, so they had to put him to sleep. He died just a few weeks short of his 22nd birthday.
I'm gutted. He was my baby boy. I had him since I was 15--more than half my life. He was a blood bay--red, with a black mane, tail, legs, and nose. And he was huge: 16.2, weighed somewhere in the neighborhood of 1200 pounds. But he was the biggest, sweetest baby in the whole world.
I guess the good thing is that baby boy was never afraid of anything, so even on his last day, he wouldn't have been afraid then, either.
(God, this is rough.)


Very sorry to hear this. Many hugs
![]()
So sorry BiBunny.![]()
So sorry, Bunny.
![]()
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My mother sent me an email last night that said she was coming to visit today. (She only works half-days on Wednesdays.) She does this semi-regularly, so I didn't think anything about it.
I drove into town today to meet her so that she wouldn't have to drive all the way across town to my house. She usually has some reason for coming, so I thought it was unusual that she wouldn't really answer my question about what she was doing up this way. But I figured she was just bored or something and thought that "I didn't have anything better to do" wasn't a polite answer to my question.
I was wrong, though. We had lunch together, and then after we finished (and were out in the car), she told me that her real reason for coming was to tell me that my horse died on Sunday. She said she hadn't wanted to call me or email me and tell me, and she didn't want me to accidentally find out some other way, so that was what she'd come to do.
We called him Fergie. He had an extremely stupid name that he was registered under, but he was always Fergie to us. He had a heart attack--possibly more than one--Sunday night, but luckily, he was found within an hour or so of it happening, so he didn't have to lay there and suffer for a long time.
There was nothing they could do, so they had to put him to sleep. He died just a few weeks short of his 22nd birthday.
I'm gutted. He was my baby boy. I had him since I was 15--more than half my life. He was a blood bay--red, with a black mane, tail, legs, and nose. And he was huge: 16.2, weighed somewhere in the neighborhood of 1200 pounds. But he was the biggest, sweetest baby in the whole world.
I guess the good thing is that baby boy was never afraid of anything, so even on his last day, he wouldn't have been afraid then, either.
(God, this is rough.)

You have every ounce of my empathy, sympathy, understanding and condolences.
Oh, BiBunny, I am so very sorry for your loss.
Hugs.
The only terribl thing we get along with all of the happiness that comes along with unconditional love from our pets. I'm so sorry, bunny. I'm glad you had him for so long.![]()
Bi bunny, it am so terribly sorry. Fergie sounds like one of the lucky horses, you gave him a good life.
I can truly empathise, my horse of a lifetime died just over a year ago, after spending her life with me, then her best field friend faded away missing her and left us too.
Fergie was a fearless horse because you protected him from things to fear. That makes you a heroine in my opinion.



Would you like some suggestions?![]()

I, uh, retract that statement.![]()



See? You are wise!
I am never listening to MWY again!![]()

And, see! You are also wise!![]()

That poor guy...
All the bomb shells we leave around for him to find.
Ok, it's fun![]()


He enjoys it!
He is a sadist after all. Oh! Wait...
![]()

My mother sent me an email last night that said she was coming to visit today. (She only works half-days on Wednesdays.) She does this semi-regularly, so I didn't think anything about it.
I drove into town today to meet her so that she wouldn't have to drive all the way across town to my house. She usually has some reason for coming, so I thought it was unusual that she wouldn't really answer my question about what she was doing up this way. But I figured she was just bored or something and thought that "I didn't have anything better to do" wasn't a polite answer to my question.
I was wrong, though. We had lunch together, and then after we finished (and were out in the car), she told me that her real reason for coming was to tell me that my horse died on Sunday. She said she hadn't wanted to call me or email me and tell me, and she didn't want me to accidentally find out some other way, so that was what she'd come to do.
We called him Fergie. He had an extremely stupid name that he was registered under, but he was always Fergie to us. He had a heart attack--possibly more than one--Sunday night, but luckily, he was found within an hour or so of it happening, so he didn't have to lay there and suffer for a long time.
There was nothing they could do, so they had to put him to sleep. He died just a few weeks short of his 22nd birthday.
I'm gutted. He was my baby boy. I had him since I was 15--more than half my life. He was a blood bay--red, with a black mane, tail, legs, and nose. And he was huge: 16.2, weighed somewhere in the neighborhood of 1200 pounds. But he was the biggest, sweetest baby in the whole world.
I guess the good thing is that baby boy was never afraid of anything, so even on his last day, he wouldn't have been afraid then, either.
(God, this is rough.)
