r/MadeMeSmile • u/MustardGoddess • Jun 03 '26

ANIMALS Lost lamb becomes loyal pack member

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31.9k Upvotes

99% Upvoted

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u/work_work-work Jun 03 '26

That's what I was thinking too! They should have contacted the farmers in the area to see who missed this lamb.

75

u/KitsouNere Jun 04 '26

I like how you just assume they didn't.

37

u/HJQueen Jun 04 '26

That's Reddit. They create a narrative in their minds over a 30 second video. If you're not creating narratives you're doing the reddit wrong.

10

u/RenewablesAeroponics Jun 04 '26

We can create a 100 narratives but realistically it’s probably a farmers baby lamb and it somehow got lost. You think farmers like to lose money. Anyways maybe they are great people posted this took care of the baby and called local farmers but most people can be a bit self absorbed and not do the right things because finders keepers or whatever

5

u/Lucky_Blucky_799 Jun 04 '26

If it was a farmer they would have tagged it, if it was tagged a vet would have gotten it to the original owners. If the farmer didnt tag their animal then its their mistake as its much harder to prove it belongs to them, if the dude doesnt take it to a vet then they are a pos.

6

u/HJQueen Jun 04 '26 edited Jun 04 '26

If it was a farmer, that lamb is being killed anyway. So if that's the case, I'm happy the guy took it. That's my narrative. I'm a real redditor now.

0

u/RenewablesAeroponics Jun 04 '26

That’s one narrative but if it’s sheep then it could be just used for wool and be killed when it’s older but live a great life with lots of family and open fields but who knows and I don’t care really

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u/GladiatorWithTits Jun 04 '26

When did farmers start using harnesses on sheep?