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I want to thank you all for your kind donations we have raised over $500 for Lilly so far. Please take a minute to read her story. This all started when Remi, our sixteen-year-old Yorkie, passed away from a heart attack. We found Remi a week after my wife, Amy, and I got married. We always joked that he was our honeymoon baby. Remi was so sweet and loving that we knew we couldn’t have just one Yorkie. Remi kicked off what some would say was an obsession with Yorkies. We have had five Yorkies in total. After the passing of our beloved Remi, we began looking for a cremation service. We liked the cremation service my sister-in-law had chosen for her sweet little cat after she passed away, so we asked her where she had the cremation performed. She told us that the service she used was affiliated with Southern Utah Animal Hospital. I drove over to Southern Utah Animal Hospital and asked what cremation services they offered. They gave me a pamphlet outlining the available options. I took the pamphlet home, and my wife and I discussed the different packages and decided which service we wanted for Remi. On September 11, 2026, at 8:36 a.m., I called the veterinary clinic. I spoke with the receptionist and told her that we were bringing in our sixteen-year-old Yorkie, Remi, to be cremated. I also asked whether they had time to give Lilly a Cytopoint shot for her allergies. The receptionist said they had an opening at 10:00 a.m. I agreed to the appointment and said we would see them soon. We used to go to this veterinarian very consistently when Dr. Esplin owned the practice. After Dr. Zachary Francisco took over the practice, we made the decision to switch to a different veterinarian in town. We made that decision for two reasons. First, the practice was often overbooked. Second, in our experience, the treatment we received from Dr. Francisco was not at the same level of care we had received from Dr. Esplin. We would occasionally use Southern Utah Animal Hospital if our regular veterinarian was unavailable. As the clock approached 10:00 a.m., I picked up the small, clear plastic box in which we had placed Remi and picked up Lilly. I carried both of them to my car and drove to the veterinary clinic. When I went inside, I walked up to the reception desk and was asked what name the appointment was under. I told the receptionist that the name on file was Zylks. She said, “Oh, you are here for our cremation service for Remi and a Cytopoint allergy shot for Lilly.” I confirmed that was correct. I had the pamphlet with all of the different cremation service options in my back pocket. I showed the receptionist the selections that my wife and I had made. After I gave her the pamphlet, she said she would begin entering the package into her computer. She asked me to take a seat in the lobby. I waited for a few minutes and was then greeted by a veterinary technician. She verified that I had brought Lilly in for her allergy shot and Remi in for his cremation. She said that I could bring both dogs into the first room on the left. I picked up the box containing Remi, and Lilly and I went into the exam room. I asked the veterinary technician where I could set Remi. She replied that I could set him on the counter. I walked over and placed Remi on the counter next to the sink. I then took Lilly and sat down. The veterinary technician said the veterinarian would be in soon and left the room. A few minutes later, a male veterinary technician came into the room. He also said that the veterinarian would be in soon. Dr. Francisco entered the room and began getting things ready for Lilly. The receptionist then came into the room and asked me a few more questions about Remi’s cremation package. After I finished speaking with her, Dr. Francisco said, “Okay, are we ready?” I was under the assumption that Lilly was about to receive her allergy shot, so I replied yes and brought her over to the examination table. The veterinary technician picked Lilly up and held her so the veterinarian could administer the shot. Lilly did not like being held, so she began to struggle. The veterinary technician held her more tightly, and the veterinarian began administering the injection. Once Lilly was pricked with the needle, she began to squirm and yelp. I told Lilly that it was okay and that if she behaved, we would take her home and get her a treat. I watched as the veterinarian administered the injection. As the injection finished, I saw Lilly begin to go limp. I asked what was happening because I was afraid she was having a reaction to the allergy shot. The veterinarian then told me that he had euthanized our precious Lilly. I was in disbelief. I walked over to the table and saw her lifeless body lying there. I yelled at the veterinarian, “What did you do? What did you do? Oh my God, what did you do?” I yelled, “This was supposed to be an allergy shot, and you killed my dog.” At that point, my legs became weak, and I fell to the floor. I began to sob and shake violently. The veterinary technician walked over to me and said that they must have mixed up the patients and that a cat was supposed to be euthanized but had not shown up. After a few minutes, I picked myself up off the floor. I was incredibly upset and did not know what to do next. I looked at the veterinarian, and he shrugged and said, “Well, I can't bring your dog back, so I will just buy you a new dog.” I replied, “Are you kidding me? You just killed my baby, and all you have to say is that you will buy me a new dog?” The veterinary technician asked, “What do you want?” I replied that I wanted him to leave. The veterinary technician looked at the veterinarian, and the veterinarian nodded that it was okay for him to leave. I walked over to the counter and picked up the box that Remi was in. I told the veterinarian, “I had already lost Remi, and now you have killed my sweet little Lilly.” I carried Remi’s box over to the examination table where Lilly was and set the box down. I then took out my phone and took a picture of Lilly with the injection needle lying next to her. The veterinarian said, “Well, we were already going to cremate your dog, so why don't I just cremate both of them?” I responded, “I don't trust you to do anything. You just killed my dog.” I opened the box that Remi was in and picked Lilly up off the table. I placed her in the box and closed the lid. I walked out of the room and toward the reception desk. There were several veterinary technicians and the receptionist talking. I told them to make sure they paid attention to what they were doing because no one should ever have to suffer a loss like this. I walked outside and placed Remi and Lilly in the passenger seat of my car. I took a few minutes to try to collect myself. I then called my wife, Amy, and told her what had happened. Amy answered the phone and said hello. I told her she needed to come home. She replied, “Why? What's going on?” I responded, “Please, just come home.” She asked who had died because she could tell something was wrong with my voice. I told her, “They euthanized Lilly.” She said, “What?” I said, “They euthanized Lilly.” She went into shock and began hyperventilating. She went into a coworker's office, collapsed, and asked if he could give her a ride home. She told him what had happened. The plant manager came in and asked what was wrong, and the coworker told him. By then, Amy had collected herself and left to drive home. I called her, and we were talking on the phone. While we were on the phone, she received another call and answered it. The calls ended up being merged. It was the veterinarian. He said, “I made a mistake and mixed up the shots.” Amy screamed at him, “You dumb son of a bitch! You just killed my baby! What is wrong with you?” He responded in a calm manner, “What was that?” She said, “Maybe you'll understand this: I'm going to sue the shit out of you!” and hung up. From my perspective, his response was very calm and matter-of-fact. I did not perceive empathy in his words or tone, which was extremely difficult for me to hear given what had just happened. I drove home.  Cody got out of the car with the box containing Remi, and Lilly. with him. we took both of them inside and I removed Lilly from the box. I wrapped her in a red velvet pillowcase, one that matched what we had put Remi in, and I held and rocked her in my arms.

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Hey guys, I appreciate all the support we have gotten from everyone regarding our situation, it really means a lot. The community that was responsible for the first donations has reached out to me, have asked me if I was interested in helping us raise more funds. I said thank you provided them a link to my Solana wallet. Once again thank you guys for everything and if there's anything I can do to help please let me know.

Alright, this actually is a VERY VERY similar story to pnut and deserves to be in millions but for this to run we all know it NEEDS the fee's going somewhere so im going to use the creator rewards to donate to their gofundme You guys know me i always do what i say i will, i'll post the screenshots of proof in the comm and you will see the donations come up under my name aswell on the gofundme and the first dono will be pre-fired right after launch to show you guys im serious gofundme.com/f/support-amy-a… This couple brought in their dog for a simple vet Visit, and instead of treating the dog for allergies they Euthanized the dog and played dumb, very fresh new's only 1 day old pulptastic.com/couple-heartb… youtube.com/watch?v=ayxlsdK4…