This Pomsky Has Found a Unique Way to Communicate with Humans - Watch How He Does It

Good morning animal lovers! Speaking the language of dogs has always been a hidden desire of many animal lovers.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
03 February 2024 Saturday 10:29
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This Pomsky Has Found a Unique Way to Communicate with Humans - Watch How He Does It

Good morning animal lovers! Speaking the language of dogs has always been a hidden desire of many animal lovers. Although it is known that a word-for-word conversation is impossible, today's technology is getting closer to allowing us to better understand the wants and needs of canine friends.

For some time now, various button-based devices have been created that, in some way, allow dogs to speak. In this way, through proper training, dogs can learn to communicate their needs, desires, and even their feelings, using buttons that play voice messages.

Sapphie is a pomsky - a mix of a husky and a Pomeranian - quite popular on TikTok, where her owners share daily anecdotes. This dog is one of those that uses this button system to try to communicate with humans. As seen in a video, he has several arranged on the floor and he only has to touch them to pronounce some words.

Tired of the lack of attention, Sapphie presses the button that says "stop working." Faced with the indifference of his owner, the Pomsky takes his protest to the next level with an unexpected term for an animal: “Whore.”

Not content with having expressed his opinion about overwork, the dog decides to approach the sofa where his owner is with the laptop and closes it. "I'm trying to work!" the boy shouted before asking her to let him finish what he was doing before sharing time together.

Some users have joked about this dog's attitude. "Sapphie will pay all the bills," one woman has joked when observing the Pomsky's hatred of work. Another, along the same lines, has assured that "Sapphie is in charge of everything that happens in the house." They have also joked about how the man can address his superiors when asked the reason why he does not work: "Sorry, but my dog ​​doesn't want me to work."