Internet Culture

Please pray for this dog with ham on its face

He’d probably rather have the ham.

Photo of David Britton

David Britton

Article Lead Image

The power of suggestion is an amazing thing  For instance, if you post this to Facebook:

Featured Video
[Placeholder for https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=1533937673565414&id=100008475885872 embed.]

People will see a poor injured pooch, instead of some (confused) dog with ham on its face.

[Placeholder for https://www.facebook.com/kristie.tabor.5/posts/1697424150544297 embed.]
Advertisement
[Placeholder for https://www.facebook.com/sabrina.ancarola/posts/10207819080055751 embed.]
[Placeholder for https://www.facebook.com/kevin.zinck.5/posts/1040826982625117 embed.]

The post comes from Stephen Roseman, of Charlotte, North Carolina—who, according to his Facebook profile, is a proud graduate of “FuckYou” university. But the dog in the picture isn’t even his. The image comes from some unnamed source elsewhere on Facebook. Meaning not only did this poor dog have to wait patiently to eat that slice of ham, it also doesn’t even know it’s a celebrity.

The post has already racked up more than 50,000 likes, and more than 100,000 shares, which comes out to more than a million prayers.

Advertisement

Facebook

Whether they were praying for its speedy recovery or that it would get to eat the slice of meat on its face is unknown.

Photo via Anthony DeRobertis/Flickr

 
The Daily Dot