The Bachelor Universe star Sean Lowe has revealed that he had a scary walk-in with his own dog and it happened twice.
The 41-year-old reality star Die married Catherine Giudici after he introduced her in season 17 of the Bachelor-On Monday that Hondoose had attacked him for two days in a row.
In a video placed on his Instagram account, Lowe showed a gnarled set of stitches and bloody bites on his arms while explaining how the seven-year-old boxer had suddenly treated him like a threat around three months after he was adopted from a hiding place.
“Our family experienced something pretty traumatic this weekend,” Sean said in the video before he noticed that he had debated whether he even had to share his experience. His wife Catherine was everywhere next to him, but she was usually not quiet because she was
According to Lowe, he had invited friends on March 13 for a barbecue. At the time, his wife and their three children did some shopping in a shopping center.
Although he grilled outside, Lowe said that he had accidentally dropped the smoke alarm of his house because he had left the windows open and the wind blew the smoke indoors.
The Bachelor Universe star Sean Lowe has revealed that his seven-year-old Boxer Dog Moose attacked him for two consecutive days, bringing him to the hospital while he was bleeding abundantly
After being third in season eight of the bachelors, Sean played the lead role in season 17 of the bachelor, where he introduced his future wife Catherine Giudici (shown together in 2017 in NYC)
Lowe said he thinks the smoke alarm has set the emergency situation in motion because the penetrating sound may have confused his dog.
“He shows his teeth to me and just attacks me. I don't mean biting and then running away – like many dogs do when they are scared or defensive – I mean, “he said. 'I feel it tearing in the meat of my arm and at the moment I do everything I can do to ward off this dog.
“I know I have bad blood,” he added.
Lowe thought it took several minutes to loosen the dog's jaws in front of his arm and get it out.
But even after he had taken moose from his arm, the dog jumped back to keep attacking him.
“I don't try to be dramatic, but I honestly just felt that I was fighting my dog ​​here,” he admitted.
Lowe's friends then participated in Moose again, at what time he realized how serious his injuries were.
“I look at my arm and … it was cut so deeply and I just see blood squirting, probably a few feet,” he remembered.
Lowe said he thought a smoke detector expelled his dog. “I feel him tear in the flesh of my arm,” he said. He stayed behind with blood that squirted from his arms, so his friends hurried to a there he received several stitches
The bachelor star was worried that his dog could have cut off an artery with his teeth because he saw a pool of blood that accumulated at his feet.
Fortunately, he was surrounded by friends who immediately hurried him to a hospital help, where he received several stitches for his injuries.
He then returned home, but it was less than 12 hours before Moose would have attacked him again.
Lowe, who said he was shocked and 'deep -sad “by the attack, claimed that the door moose was not locked away from him, so a gust of wind allowed the dog to escape and drill him outside again.
'Going a dog attack is quite traumatic. It is a feeling that I don't think I would have to live it again for less than 12 hours later and see that dog running directly at you, “he said. “He made me right on me and just started to fall apart and started attacking me again.”
Lowe said that Moose had 'torn' his arm again, and he felt that he 'fought [his] to live.'
“I feel that if this dog gets up, he is going to kill me,” he said.
He noticed that he could barely love the dog, even though he weighed 220 pounds, so he feared that the animal could have killed his wife or children if it had pulled them instead.
He then returned home, but it was less than 12 hours before Moose would have attacked him again. He held the animal for 10 minutes until the police and an ambulance arrived; Depicted on the bachelor with Catherine
Lowe said that he barely managed to stop the attack, and he was sure that his wife or children could have been killed if they were turned off, so he decided that the dog should go
Lowe said he was able to keep Moose on the ground for about 10 minutes, until the police and an ambulance arrived.
However, the shocking incident made him decide that Moose had to be removed immediately from the house, although the dog had been nothing but sweet then.
Lowe shared that he was currently consulting with a no-kill shelter and animal control officers to come up with a solution for Moose, so that the dog would hopefully not require the dog to be euthanized.
Due to the unusual nature of the attack and the possibility that external factors could have set up Moose, the reality star said that he did not blame the dog.
“It wasn't Moose's fault. I think it is clear that he experienced a lot of trauma before we got him and had something neurologically wrong where a switch turned and he turned into an absolute murderer, which was so strange, he 'theoretized, adding that the dog had been' great 'around his children and had worn as an' affective, loving boxer '.
Lowe said that Moose was just looking for affection and sweet his head on his lap earlier on the day of the first attack so that he could be sought.
He added that the family would 'miss' their dog, although he would now have many scars on his arms to remind him of the frightening experience.
But on social media, many commentators were not just as hand when it came to the fault if Lowe was.
Although he had disabled reactions to his original Instagram video, accounts that responded to clips and news stories placed by other accounts to X (formerly Twitter) were largely faulted by Lowe because even in the first place he had even received a rescue dog
Although he had disabled responses to his original Instagram video, accounts that respond to clips and news stories placed by other accounts to X (formerly Twitter) were largely the fault for even getting a rescue dog in the first place.
“We have to re -assess dog breeds in America,” wrote a commentator.
“Not all dogs must be with people,” added another person.
