LA Driver Spots Two Black Ears By The Freeway And Realizes Someone’s In Trouble

A driver was exiting the freeway in Los Angeles when something strange caught their eye: two little black ears poking out from the grass by the ramp.

At first, they assumed it was just a coyote, which wouldn’t be too unusual for California. But then the ears shifted, and a timid little face peeked out.

It wasn’t a wild animal at all. It was a dog, looking heartbreakingly lost and scared, her eyes full of sadness.

The poor thing had been sitting there for weeks. Hundreds of cars had sped past, but none pulled over.

She was huddled next to a freeway ramp, exposed to danger, and looking completely defeated.

But this driver didn’t just keep going. They pulled over and quickly shared the location online, hoping someone could help.

That one post set a rescue in motion.

When Suzette Hall, founder of Logan’s Legacy 29, heard about the dog, she knew she had to act fast. Time was running out, and every second mattered.

One look at the poor pup’s condition, and her heart sank. She later shared on Facebook:

“She literally was on the freeway ramp for weeks. Someone made her a bed with a blanket and would take her food. But she was so scared.”

Sadly, when rescuers arrived, the dog panicked and ran off. Then came a gut-wrenching moment…

A serious accident occurred on that same freeway the next day. No one knew where the dog had gone, and Suzette feared the worst.

She kept in touch with neighbors, hoping for any sign. And then, finally, a message came through.

She was back.

Suzette rushed over and found the dog lying in her usual spot again. But it was still terrifyingly close to heavy traffic, as Suzette recalled:

“It was so dangerous for her and for me, I literally had to dodge cars to get to where she was at with my big trap. I was so scared but I knew she was too.”

She carefully set up the trap and backed away, not wanting to frighten her again. When she returned to check, the trap door was shut.

They had her.

Suzette was overwhelmed with emotion. As she loaded the trembling dog into her car, she burst into tears, sharing:

“I literally cried. The fast cars and sounds of the freeway are behind her. The lonely nights, the worries, the fear are now part of her past.”

On that drive, Suzette gave her a name: Miracle. Because that’s exactly what she was. Soon, Miracle was placed into a foster home.

She’s now safe, warm, and learning what it means to feel loved.