Sure. One common behavior issue horror story is that Boerboels can be very stubborn. Some adopters found that their newly adopted Boerboel simply refused to be house - trained. No matter how much effort they put in, the dog would still have accidents inside the house. Another behavior issue is excessive barking. There have been cases where an adopted Boerboel barked non - stop, disturbing the neighbors and causing a lot of stress for the owners. And some Boerboels can show signs of aggression towards children. An adopted Boerboel might growl or snap at kids, which is extremely dangerous.
Well, some people adopted a Boerboel thinking it would be a great family dog. But it turned out to be extremely territorial. It would growl and lunge at visitors, making it a danger in a family setting. Also, there was an instance where an adopted Boerboel was not properly socialized before coming to its new home. It was so fearful of new environments that it would cower and then snap at anyone who tried to approach it. There have also been cases where the dog was much larger and stronger than expected, and the new owners couldn't handle it physically, leading to a very difficult situation.
Yes. There are cases where children were adopted by families who later neglected them. For instance, they didn't provide proper food, clothing or a clean living environment. This is a horror as these children, who were already in a vulnerable position, were supposed to be given a new and loving home.
In some domestic adoption horror stories, the adoptees are placed in homes with substance - abusing parents. They are exposed to drugs and alcohol at a young age, which is extremely harmful to their development. Another aspect is when adoptees are forced to conform to extremely strict and often unreasonable religious or cultural practices that they may not be comfortable with, causing a great deal of internal conflict.
There were cases where children were taken from poor regions in Eastern Europe under false pretenses. These so - called adoption setups were actually fronts for trafficking. The children were often moved across borders without proper authorization. Adoptive families who got involved were sometimes in the dark about the true nature of the process. When authorities started investigating, these families faced a lot of problems, including the possibility of losing the children they thought were legally adopted.
Sure. There was an adopter who thought the pitbull they got would be good with other pets. However, when they brought the dog home, it constantly attacked their cat. It was a nightmare for the adopter as they had to always be on guard. Eventually, they had to rehome the dog.
Sure. Sometimes, the pbds testing can be extremely time - consuming due to complex algorithms. For instance, if the testing process involves multiple nested loops in the pbds code, it can take a very long time to run through all the possible cases. This not only delays the overall development cycle but also frustrates the testers as they have to wait for ages to get the results.
Yes. Sometimes the child born from an embryo adoption may face identity issues. They might be curious about their biological parents and their genetic heritage. If the information about the biological parents is not well - documented or made available to the child in an appropriate way as they grow up, it can be a source of great confusion and distress for them.
Sure. Some guests can be really inappropriate. They might make lewd comments to employees, especially those in character costumes. There are also guests who try to touch employees inappropriately. And then there are the ones who get extremely angry when rides break down or when they can't get the fast - pass they want. They may shout and use offensive language towards the employees, who have no control over such situations.
Yes. One major ethical horror story is when donors are exploited. Some unethical clinics might not fully inform the donors about the potential physical and emotional risks of egg donation. They may also offer financial incentives that are too high, which could be seen as coercing the donors into a decision they might not be fully comfortable with.
Yes. Some maids pretend to be very honest and reliable at first. For example, a maid was given access to the family's important documents as she was supposed to help with some administrative tasks. However, she took pictures of those documents and tried to blackmail the family later. There are also maids who lie about their past work experiences and criminal records, which can lead to serious trust issues when the family discovers the truth later on.