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5
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Check 3 year s ago
Crying now....
       
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Martial 3 year s ago
... sad reality is that this story will never be possible in western world, poor dog will be killed by humans in few.
       
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Little 3 year s ago
Beautiful story and dog. The Japanese have a remarkable way of always recognizing special instances and appreciating and celebrating them. It’s humbling.
       
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Pants 3 year s ago
I d love to be buried beside my dog
       
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Close 3 year s ago
Very sweet and sad story
       
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Hello 3 year s ago
... look on the bright side - he never saw atomic bombing
       
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Hachikō became a national treasure

In 1934, the devoted Akita Hachikō was immortalized in the form of a bronze statue sculpted by noted Japanese artist Teru Ando. Sadly, during World War II, it was used up for metal. However, in 1948, due to the efforts of the sculptor’s son, a second statue of the loyal Akita emerged and still remains standing. Today, the entrance to the station next to the statue is named “Hachikō-guchi,” which translates roughly as “The Hachikō Entrance/Exit.”

 

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Here Are Some Photos Of Hachiko, Together With His Story
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