Yes

Us: Okay, let's try and figure out what happened. Did you keep the cone on?

Client: No! It's on the side of her face, she can't reach that so I took it off!

Us: .... yes she can? And also she can rub against things?

Client: She hasn't moved at all for 2 days! She hasn't rubbed against anything! Her face is bleeding and it's your fault!

Us, having looked up the surgery: So... the mass we removed was on her hip...

Client: NO! It was on her FACE. I need you to repair it NOW.

Us: It's 4:15. We close in 45 minutes. You can drop her off tomorrow and we'll see what's going on with whatever is on her face?

Client: NO! Not good enough! I'm going elsewhere!

....

Still has fantastic knees and ankles and nose and a face and breathes silently and her legs are under her body and I bet that, because she's about to be spayed due to her heart murmur, she has no hemivertebrae just to continue to make her otherwise the most physically sound frenchie I've ever seen. And her owner isn't letting her get fat.

The "cone" they got because the hard one made her sad:

It's also 3 inches too short, not that that would make a difference since it's so damned flexible

Our vets talked with the ER doctor who saw her, and he said he's done FIFTEEN such repairs in the last WEEK.

Except for one tooth.

The upper, middle incisor.

This tooth is solid and healthy and the dental rad, if you can read them, is hilarious because there's so much bone loss across the rest of the front of the mouth and then this tooth has like a millimeter of nice bone cradling it.

The first photo is from 1956. It shows a Black woman watching members of the Ku Klux Klan (a terrorist, racist, far-right organization focused on white supremacy) walking along a sidewalk in Montgomery, Alabama (USA). I couldn't find the photo's author, but most sources state that it was taken in 1956.

The second photo shows members of the Patriot Front group (a white supremacist and nationalist group, formed in 2017, that openly advocates what they call "American Fascism") traveling on the subway during the 250th anniversary of the U.S. independence in Washington D.C., while a Black woman watches them. The photo is by photographer Cheney Orr, taken on July 4, 2026, 70 years after the first photo.

They don't want people to understand that "the problem" they have is that the jeans aren't made for them. Manufacturers prefer for them to continue buying jeans they don't like and feeling like their body is the problem.