Tony Ritchie

Bengals fan from Utah since 1977. Weber State Football and Utah Jazz fan.

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@BarryOnHere Probably on total free throws made too

[Censored Men @CensoredMen]

🇵🇸 A Palestinian boy shares his bread with a cat.

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@BengalsCaptain What a dick

[Mike Stanley @Stanimal032]

Next year on this day, wear your green for #DwarfismAwarenessDay to support the community of badass little people like my Brody

[Wolf Conservation Center 🐺 @nywolforg]

Your moment of autumn magic ✨

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@WINCINNATI_ My whole life I am sick of the Regional Broncos games. Who cares

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@PFN365 You have got to be kidding

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@historyinmemes I know he is smiling in that picture but doesn’t that make him an asshole?

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@_jerrbear_ Yeah - I really wanted them to beat the Vikings for that reason.

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@DogLovers03 Hello

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@Yoda4ever You see this and wonder why more people don’t adopt. So many animals like this need homes. This owner and this sweet dog are both blessed.

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@DogLovers03 RIP - Best Wishes

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@TonyDaTiger96 Who Dey!

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@DogLovers03 Groucho

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

Hachikō (ハチ公) was an Akita dog who lived in Japan and was born in 1923.

A university professor called Hidesaburō Ueno bought Hachikō in 1924 and brought him back to his home in Shibuya, Tokyo.

Hidesaburō went to work every day using the Shibuya train station. Every evening when he would commute home, he would find Hachikō waiting for him on the train platform, and they would walk home together.

However, this would end on May 21st, 1925, when Hidesaburō died at work due to a brain hemorrhage.

For the next nine years, nine months, and fifteen days, Hachikō would make his way to the train station to wait for his master's arrival, but he never came home.

Hidesaburō's partner Yaeko Ueno took care of him, and the two got along well.

Hachikō died on March 8, 1935, at the age of 11. He was found dead in a street in Shibuya. His cause of death was terminal cancer and a filaria infection.

His remains were cremated, and he was buried with his master at Aoyama Cemetery, Minato, Tokyo.

Today, Hachikō is a symbol of love, loyalty, and hope. He is famous in Japanese culture and worldwide, and his gravesite is a popular tourist attraction that people visit to remember him.

His loyalty is impressive, as this character trait is highly respected in Japanese culture.

Each year, on March 8th, Shibuya station holds a ceremony to remember Hachikō, in which hundreds of dog owners take part in recognizing and preserving his legacy.

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@FOX19 RIP

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@DogLovers03 RIP

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@DogLovers03 RIP - God Bless

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@BengalsBourbon Ted is beyond a good guy!

[Tony Ritchie @TonyRit42462165]

@crabtree_cody Did Nick Wright even ever play football? Where did he get his football credentials? He talks and a lot of people listen but I sure don’t.