Sophia's love and determination truly remind us of the power of compassion and persistence. Thank you for your kind words-I'm so glad you enjoyed the story! ❤️
Sophia's unwavering determination toreclaim the stolenhorses, particularly her belovedmare Star, and her relentless effort to tame the "untamable" stallion, Storm, highlight the importance of resilience. She teaches us that perseverance, even in the face of overwhelming obstacles, can lead to transformative outcomes. The story underscores that believing in oneself and others whether a horse or a person can reveal untapped potential and pave the way for extraordinary achievements
It's inspiring to see how Sophia's dedication and love for her horses, especially Star, drove her to overcome such challenges. She truly embodies resilience!
Thank you for sharing! Having horses for 28 years must have been an incredible experience. I'm glad you enjoyed the story and its happy ending-it sounds like it brought back some wonderful memories for you! 🐴✨
After rescuing that Arabian mare, I also rehabilitated an Off the Track Standardbred. Now, he was a challenge. I doubted myself many times with him. He had been checked up too high, and any contact on his mouth would send him into a frenzy. Just trying to bridle him was a nightmare for the first six months, after he had some time off in the field to just be a horse and decompress from the track. There is racing fit, and then there is riding fit. Two different things.He loved the feed. Even though it was less than what he would get at the track, it served the purpose due to the amount of calories being burned off. Which was minimal. But after 3 months off, it was time to start the groundwork leading up to a rider on his back. A great foundation will stay with that horse for the rest of its life. At the track, they skip a lot of these steps, and with him being a Standardbred, he would never have had these steps done to a point. My philosophy is that you build a strong foundation for your house, so why shouldn't you do the same for your horse, no matter what it's job is going to be. But this guy had been abused every time it broke its pacing stride. I watched closely at a couple of his races. When he broke, he broke into a TROT, not a CANTER!! Again, I thought, OK, let's get started, young man! He was only 6 when the owner claimed him out of racing for $1,500 CDN. Not much considering his lineage. He had some top names in his pedigree. So I eventually get him going. I would ask for the trot, and if he gave me two or three strides of the trot, then broke to the pace, we would stop, regroup, and start again. Until HE realized he wasn't going to get beat to dickens for trotting. It got to the point that I would ride him, and then the owner would ride him. And if he broke to the pace, I'd tell her to stop, pet him, talk to him, reassure him that it was alright, and ask for the trot again. You still can't ride with hard contact, but a very soft contact is fine, and the owner takes him out on trail rides by herself! And he's fine! Trots out like a champ. Another one that took almost 2 years to rehabilitate. But they are so worth it in the end. The only thing we ask the owner to do is if she can't see me and she sees a summer camp child, is to tell that summer camp child what trail she's going on and to go tell me immediately!! Your friend, the Retired Paramedic and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn 💖 🇨🇦
Awesome, thank you for your input and advice on treating horses….you are quite right about light touches, I had one when I rode a Morgan/Arab cross. His name was Tony and was well trained, fact is, it was Tony which helped me become a better rider. He was a riding club horse that I rode every summer if I could get him. He was mistreated and abused by many riders, jerking on his mouth, whipping him and especially to go faster, riding him hard on pavement and rocky grounds, where he ended up lame many time and I wasn’t able to ride him. We developed a bond together, but all those other riders took its toll on his spirit, and body. I started noticing changes in his behaviors and actions. He was becoming very depressed and indifferent towards life, the spark he had was disappearing. He had a wonderful rocking chair lope, but it faded away from abusive people. I was able to get him into it, but only for a very short time. The next summer I was able to go back to the riding club, the owner told me that Tony died during the winter and that Tony wouldn’t go back to the barn with the other horses when they had rounded them up. Winters were harsh and sometimes unforgiving, so Tony died in -40 to 50 below zero weather. Then the owner told me that he would have sold Tony to me for $500, I cried for months afterwards, I truly loved Tony and we did have that connection but living in a city together wasn’t allowed in my town, no horses in town. Tony always responded to my touch more than anyone else, I still miss him even after all these years. I was a teenager then, but Tony helped me see things from a different perspective and he was my true companion on the trails…..RIP Tony, may you rest in God’s eternal pastures, I will never forget you …..👍👍👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
@AngelCatBaby He was your "heart horse"! I understand completely where you are coming from. And even if you live in a city, there is always a stable not too far away from you. I had my heart horse for 26 years. And she's been gone now almost 25 years. I still miss her like crazy! I hope you have a good week ahead and a safe holiday season as well. Love Jenn 💖
The journey also highlights the value of strong bonds, wheher between humans or with animals.Sophia's reconciliation with her father, Mr. Robert, andher growing trust with Storm emphasize that healing relationships requires patience, understanding and mutual respect. The narrative reminds us that family trust and the willingness to see beyond surface level flaws can strengthen connections and lead to profound growth for everyone involved.
Wonderful story about love, compassion, kindness, courage, fortitude and perseverance in times of hardships….giving the respect and dignity that all life deserves….and even though it may not be actually true, we do encounter situations which seems impossible, but sometimes it gives us a chance to make decisions that can be made for a better outcome in life…Thank you for sharing….Love in Jesus, love in all things, gives us strength together in life’s struggles….👍👍👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Thank you for your beautiful words and heartfelt reflection! It's true, stories like this remind us of the power of love, kindness, and faith to overcome even the toughest challenges in life. Whether fictional or real, they inspire us to make better choices and bring light to others. Love in Jesus truly gives us the strength to face life's struggles together. ❤️🙏
Lwasborn and raised in ranch country me and my big brothers and MoMA and daddy live on a big fanch where my daddy and big brother did the haytng and winter feeding I below Zoro weather and my next older brother who was very close to me won the trust and confidence of a big biach ranch horse who he taught to put his big gentle head down to the ground and when we got ahount half way up would slowly an gemtley raise his huge head and help us trhe rest of the way on from anywhere any time
he was atre friend to us the Indian kids at school were jeious of us poor white kids but biackey stuck up for us every body knew better than to mess with blackies friends besides thabig black work hourso could fight any horse in the the country and could out out wind any of them and the love ran both ways
Sorry to hear the background music distracted you! We'll take your feedback into account and consider adjusting the volume or style in future videos to improve the experience. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Thank you for pointing that out! I'll work on ensuring the names stay consistent in future stories. Your feedback helps improve the quality-much appreciated!
Sophia's loved for the horse showed how we can recognize and help the need and not give up.
Thank you for the story I love it
Sophia's love and determination truly remind us of the power of compassion and persistence. Thank you for your kind words-I'm so glad you enjoyed the story! ❤️
Sophia's unwavering determination toreclaim the stolenhorses, particularly her belovedmare Star, and her relentless effort to tame the "untamable" stallion, Storm, highlight the importance of resilience. She teaches us that perseverance, even in the face of overwhelming obstacles, can lead to transformative outcomes. The story underscores that believing in oneself and others whether a horse or a person can reveal untapped potential and pave the way for extraordinary achievements
It's inspiring to see how Sophia's dedication and love for her horses, especially Star, drove her to overcome such challenges. She truly embodies resilience!
A wonderful person
Full of love for animals
ai fiction.
Loved the story and Happy Ending. I had horses for 28 years and I loved every minute of it.
Thank you for sharing! Having horses for 28 years must have been an incredible experience. I'm glad you enjoyed the story and its happy ending-it sounds like it brought back some wonderful memories for you! 🐴✨
Love the story. With patience, love, and persistence, it is possible to tame even the most broken-up animal. Not only horse.
You're absolutely right-patience, love, and persistence can work wonders on any creature!
❤❤@@portalofstoriesss
Thank you for sharing this wonderful story. ❤
You're welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Very Brave Lady ! God Bless Her !!!!!!
Great story!
I do enjoy animal stories. ❤
After rescuing that Arabian mare, I also rehabilitated an Off the Track Standardbred. Now, he was a challenge. I doubted myself many times with him. He had been checked up too high, and any contact on his mouth would send him into a frenzy. Just trying to bridle him was a nightmare for the first six months, after he had some time off in the field to just be a horse and decompress from the track. There is racing fit, and then there is riding fit. Two different things.He loved the feed. Even though it was less than what he would get at the track, it served the purpose due to the amount of calories being burned off. Which was minimal. But after 3 months off, it was time to start the groundwork leading up to a rider on his back. A great foundation will stay with that horse for the rest of its life. At the track, they skip a lot of these steps, and with him being a Standardbred, he would never have had these steps done to a point. My philosophy is that you build a strong foundation for your house, so why shouldn't you do the same for your horse, no matter what it's job is going to be.
But this guy had been abused every time it broke its pacing stride. I watched closely at a couple of his races. When he broke, he broke into a TROT, not a CANTER!! Again, I thought, OK, let's get started, young man! He was only 6 when the owner claimed him out of racing for $1,500 CDN. Not much considering his lineage. He had some top names in his pedigree. So I eventually get him going. I would ask for the trot, and if he gave me two or three strides of the trot, then broke to the pace, we would stop, regroup, and start again. Until HE realized he wasn't going to get beat to dickens for trotting. It got to the point that I would ride him, and then the owner would ride him. And if he broke to the pace, I'd tell her to stop, pet him, talk to him, reassure him that it was alright, and ask for the trot again. You still can't ride with hard contact, but a very soft contact is fine, and the owner takes him out on trail rides by herself! And he's fine! Trots out like a champ. Another one that took almost 2 years to rehabilitate. But they are so worth it in the end. The only thing we ask the owner to do is if she can't see me and she sees a summer camp child, is to tell that summer camp child what trail she's going on and to go tell me immediately!! Your friend, the Retired Paramedic and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn 💖 🇨🇦
Awesome, thank you for your input and advice on treating horses….you are quite right about light touches, I had one when I rode a Morgan/Arab cross. His name was Tony and was well trained, fact is, it was Tony which helped me become a better rider. He was a riding club horse that I rode every summer if I could get him. He was mistreated and abused by many riders, jerking on his mouth, whipping him and especially to go faster, riding him hard on pavement and rocky grounds, where he ended up lame many time and I wasn’t able to ride him. We developed a bond together, but all those other riders took its toll on his spirit, and body. I started noticing changes in his behaviors and actions. He was becoming very depressed and indifferent towards life, the spark he had was disappearing. He had a wonderful rocking chair lope, but it faded away from abusive people. I was able to get him into it, but only for a very short time. The next summer I was able to go back to the riding club, the owner told me that Tony died during the winter and that Tony wouldn’t go back to the barn with the other horses when they had rounded them up. Winters were harsh and sometimes unforgiving, so Tony died in -40 to 50 below zero weather. Then the owner told me that he would have sold Tony to me for $500, I cried for months afterwards, I truly loved Tony and we did have that connection but living in a city together wasn’t allowed in my town, no horses in town. Tony always responded to my touch more than anyone else, I still miss him even after all these years. I was a teenager then, but Tony helped me see things from a different perspective and he was my true companion on the trails…..RIP Tony, may you rest in God’s eternal pastures, I will never forget you …..👍👍👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
@AngelCatBaby He was your "heart horse"! I understand completely where you are coming from. And even if you live in a city, there is always a stable not too far away from you. I had my heart horse for 26 years. And she's been gone now almost 25 years. I still miss her like crazy! I hope you have a good week ahead and a safe holiday season as well. Love Jenn 💖
The journey also highlights the value of strong bonds, wheher between humans or with animals.Sophia's reconciliation with her father, Mr. Robert, andher growing trust with Storm emphasize that healing relationships requires patience, understanding and mutual respect. The narrative reminds us that family trust and the willingness to see beyond surface level flaws can strengthen connections and lead to profound growth for everyone involved.
❤
Very Brave … ❤
Great story, but why does the white mare have five legs?
A lot of these stories don’t have great pictures. One a girl had 3 fingers in one picture and 5 in another and a horse only had 3 legs😂
Wonderful story about love, compassion, kindness, courage, fortitude and perseverance in times of hardships….giving the respect and dignity that all life deserves….and even though it may not be actually true, we do encounter situations which seems impossible, but sometimes it gives us a chance to make decisions that can be made for a better outcome in life…Thank you for sharing….Love in Jesus, love in all things, gives us strength together in life’s struggles….👍👍👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Thank you for your beautiful words and heartfelt reflection! It's true, stories like this remind us of the power of love, kindness, and faith to overcome even the toughest challenges in life. Whether fictional or real, they inspire us to make better choices and bring light to others. Love in Jesus truly gives us the strength to face life's struggles together. ❤️🙏
Will you please do something about your animal pictures. One horse two bodies, horse with five legs. That is in the first four minutes. Rediculous.
I'm so sorry to hear about the editing errors-I'll be sure to review them for future videos!
Too many legs on Star
Weird photography….surely didn’t look 👀 how it should be.
You have to count the middle leg.
white horse appears to have 5 legs...
That happens when photo chop.A lot of that inthis vido
Yea-
cant even pay attention to this because of that doggone irritating background ,which is great piano playing is annoying ..i
Lwasborn and raised in ranch country me and my big brothers and MoMA and daddy live on a big fanch where my daddy and big brother did the haytng and winter feeding I below Zoro weather and my next older brother who was very close to me won the trust and confidence of a big biach ranch horse who he taught to put his big gentle head down to the ground and when we got ahount half way up would slowly an gemtley raise his huge head and help us trhe rest of the way on from anywhere any time
he was atre friend to us the Indian kids at school were jeious of us poor white kids but biackey stuck up for us every body knew better than to mess with blackies friends besides thabig black work hourso could fight any horse in the the country and could out out wind any of them and the love ran both ways
Sorry to hear the background music distracted you! We'll take your feedback into account and consider adjusting the volume or style in future videos to improve the experience. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Is his name Storm or Thunder??
IA kept changing the names of the horses, at the end of the story the daughter was called Son, followed be the name of Sofia, AI is crap!
Thank you for pointing that out! I'll work on ensuring the names stay consistent in future stories. Your feedback helps improve the quality-much appreciated!
Seems to be a thing lately 5 legged horses on social media
When did she talk to police?