On the plane, a duck wearing small red shoes and a diaper with the Captain America pattern wrapped around his hips sat obediently in a chair, very quiet, and it was very interesting to see someone reaching out to it and twisting his ass. It's not like a duck, it's more like a man who can't speak.
Why isn't it checked in by an airline like any other little pet? Or honestly stay in the pet cage at the owner's feet?
The duck, Daniel, is a certified senior emotional support worker, or an emotional support duck. Daniel came to the owner as a helper of psychotherapy, and was able to provide emotional support and comfort to the owner.
Daniel's owner is a woman who has suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder named Carla Fitzgerald. She used to suffer from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) from a carriage accident, so she needed to live with it, and Daniel was also competent, and after a period of companionship, Fitzgeralo was clearly better.
On the plane, Daniel was very obedient, sitting quietly in a chair, occasionally quacking and whispering, accompanying his master through the journey, and when others greeted him, he would twist his waist and swing his hips to amuse people.
Therefore, both the other passengers on board and the airline personnel have a great affection for it, and many people are impressed by Daniel's fun and cuteness when they first see it.
The stewardesses were not at all worried that it would anger other travelers, but on the contrary, they thought it was like a cute and well-behaved child, very cute.
Carla, the owner, has also said many times that Daniel is like a friend and family member to himself, that he can say anything to Daniel, and that Daniel seems to really understand!
Awesome, my duck!
Who doesn't like such a duck?
Emotional support animals are companions that medical professionals name for helping people with disabilities. These animals are usually common small pets, such as dogs, cats, etc.
Many foreign airlines believe that flying causes great anxiety to many people, so they allow emotional support animals to fly with their owners.
In addition to common small pets such as cats and dogs, there are also rabbits, guinea pigs, and even medium and large animals such as pigs and horses, which are boarded as emotional support animals.
Foreigners can really play!
#Aviation those things##Aviation ##奇妙的动物 #
