
Loyalty can always be difficult to get from somebody. It will take a lifetime for us in order to gain that word. There can never be a payment for a loyal person for he is being it with all his heart. No matter how hard you will force a person not to do things, if he is truly in a thing, he can always find a way in order to do such deed, and that is loyalty. But, does loyalty still exist today?
Hachiko, an Akita who lived in Tokyo, was extremely loyal to his master, Professor Hidesamuro Ueno. He waited every day for Ueno to return from work, meeting him at the train station at four o’clock. In 1925, Ueno suffered a stroke at work and died. Still, Hachiko went to the station every day at four and searched through the crowd for his master. Every day. For ten years. Which was the rest of his life? Upon his death in 1935, Hachiko was a national celebrity. His remains were stuffed and put on display at the National Science Museum in Tokyo. A statue of Hachiko stands at Shibuya Station as a tribute to the dog’s unwavering loyalty
In 1942, a professor Hidesaburo Ueno from the University of Tokyo brought his dog, Hachiko, to live with him. The two developed a routine, where the dog would see the professor off at his home and then meet him at the Shibuya train station later. Then one day, the professor didn't show up at the train station. He'd had a stroke at the university and died. Hachiko was given away to another owner, but he would often escape and turn up at his old home. The dog must have eventually realized that Ueno wasn't coming home, and so he went to look for him at the train station. For ten years, Hachiko would arrive at the train station exactly when the evening train showed up and would wait for his former owner. Other commuters noticed the loyal pooch and began to bring him food and snacks. He even gained national attention when a former student of Ueno's published several articles about him. One artist even built and erected a bronze statue of the dog while he was still alive. Hachiko died in 1935, but his legend continues to live on in Japan.
By that , does it ever crossed your mind that animals are much worthy than a person who doesn’t have this value?
Some people are just good and kind to us if they also need help or favour from us. But if time come to us that we are down and can’t get back off, they disappear as faster than the wind.
Think again.