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- Florida, USA -


The Escambia County Sheriff’s Office arrested 58-year-old PAMELA MICHELLE MILLER (pictured). MILLER is accused of denying treatment and not providing proper care for her dog causing the excessive and repeated infliction of unnecessary pain and suffering to her dog.


According to the arrest report, on April 5, 2025, MILLER took her dog, a Yorkshire Terrier named Prissy, to Davis Animal Hospital for a “fur mat removal and nail trim” and told staff that Prissy was lethargic and unresponsive.


The veterinarian who examined Prissy reported that all her four limbs were “severely matted in a bird nest fashion which was tight to the skin and had a horrendous odor.” Moreover, Prissy’s left front paw was actively bleeding.


The vet “strongly encouraged humane euthanasia as an option” but according to the report, MILLER declined, told the vet “You are not going to kill her”, and “demanded a treatment plan.”


The vet then chose to debride Prissy’s leg and trim her nails and MILLER agreed. Given the pain Prissy was in, staff had to sedate Prissy during the process.


After removing the matted fur from Prissy’s limbs, the vet told MILLER that Prissy’s leg was infected and necrotic. The vet advised MILLER of Prissy’s quality of life due to her condition and suggested humane euthanasia. According to the report, when the vet asked MILLER to hurry with the procedure, she became agitated. The report further stated that staff even offered to amputate Prissy’s leg at no cost but MILLER declined the offer.


At that point staff bandaged Prissy's leg, told MILLER to return for bandage changes, scheduled a follow-up appointment, and asked MILLER to sign an Against Medical Advice (AMA) form.


The AMA form, which MILLER signed, stated:


I the undersigned, do fully understand that | am taking my pet, Prissy, out of the care of Davis Animal Hospital against the advice of medical staff. Because of my decision to remove my pet from the doctor's care, | have been informed that there may be further complications in their condition. These complications may improve, but are not limited to, further deterioration of their condition, suffering, and/or death."


I, the undersigned, do fully understand that I have elected services for my pet, Prissy, do not represent the optimal care as advised by Davis Animal Hospital. The ramifications of such a decision on my part may include further deterioration of their condition and/or health.”


MILLER was scheduled to return to Davis Animal Hospital on April 8, 2025, but never did.


Two days later, the hospital contacted Animal Welfare Sgt. Merideth Roberson and alerted her to suspected cruelty.

An Animal Welfare Officer then responded to MILLER’s home on West Ensley Street in Ensley.

At MILLER’s home, the Officer found Prissy lying down and appearing unresponsive. When MILLER picked her up, the sweet soul howled loudly and could not hold her head up. Prissy’s bandage was dirty with blood seeping through and MILLER admitted she did not go back to the hospital to change Prissy’s bandages.


Due to concerns for Prissy’s safety and welfare, the furvictim was removed from MILLER’s home and was taken to the Escambia County shelter.


On April 12, 2025, a vet examined Prissy and reported that she had a poor body condition score and could not stand on her own.

Additionally, the vet noted injuries including scabs on all four limbs and head, a healed cut on an ear, and missing digits on a back paw (appearing to be an old, healed injury).


Sadly, Prissy was euthanized.


MILLER was arrested on May 2, 2025, and booked into the Escambia County Jail on one felony count of aggravated animal cruelty. Bond was set at $100,000 and at the time of writing, records show she is still in custody. Court records show MILLER is set to appear at Escambia County Circuit Court on May 16, 2025, at 8:30 a.m. before Judge Boles.


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Voice For Us Disclaimer: Please note that details may be removed or new information added should updates become available.

In the case of charges being dropped, dismissed, or the case being purged, this article will be rectified accordingly, if official documentation is provided to Voice For Us.


MILLER’s mugshot shared from the Escambia County Sheriff’s Office


For more animal cruelty stories, please click here. Thank you!





- Michigan, USA -


Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Loren Worthy charged 25-year-old BRANDON LEE DWAYNE LITTKE (pictured) with one count of abandoning two to three animals and one count of animals killing/torturing.

LITTKE is accused of abandoning two helpless kittens at a Detroit gas station.


The incident, which was caught on surveillance cameras, happened on the morning of April 21, 2025, at a gas station in the 24800 block of West 7 Mile Road and Grand River Avenue.


LITTKE is accused of throwing the furvictims out of a moving vehicle and running over one of them, killing the kitten, before fleeing the scene.


The Detroit Police Department launched an investigation and LITTKE was eventually arrested on April 24, 2025.


The surviving kitten, who was rescued by a bystander, is now in the care of Michigan Humane. The organization wrote in a Facebook post: “The surviving cat from Monday’s tragic incident is currently in our care and doing very well. He is not up for adoption at this time. He is being held as part of the investigation and will be in a forever home soon. We are assisting the Detroit Police Department with this ongoing case.”


I took the liberty of naming the deceased kitten Cinnamon for the tribute image. Should his/her given name be made public, I will rectify it accordingly.


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Voice For Us Disclaimer: This story is sourced from the press release by the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office provided to Voice For Us. Please note that details may be removed or new information added should updates become available.

In the case of charges being dropped, dismissed, or the case being purged, this article will be rectified accordingly, if official documentation is provided to Voice For Us.


For more animal cruelty stories, please click here. Thank you!






- Ohio, USA -


On March 14, 2025, the Madison County Sheriff's Office arrested 41-year-old STEPHEN ANTHONY GOSSMEYER (pictured) and charged him with animal cruelty and tampering with records.


According to the probable cause affidavit, deputies had received multiple reports regarding animal neglect at GOSSMEYER’s home suspecting also the presence of deceased animals.


Additionally, reports alerted deputies to a possible probation violation.

GOSSMEYER is on probation for a 2022 indictment on two felony charges of theft by deception.


On March 14, the probation officer accompanied deputies to GOSSMEYER’s home to conduct a search of the property that had been requested by the Chief Probation Officer.

According to the affidavit, GOSSMEYER’s probation officer asked him whether he had any deceased dogs and to that GOSSMEYER answered: “I told you already, no.”

However, upon searching the residence, deputies discovered one dead dog buried in rubble.


GOSSMEYER then stated that he did not have any more deceased dogs but according to the affidavit, deputies found eight other dead dogs.

Deputies also found seven live dogs who were extremely malnourished and starving and found evidence that the furvictims had chewed on their cages out of hunger. The search additionally led to the discovery of frogs, lizards, parrots, snakes, and spiders.


The residence was covered with piles of trash and filled with empty cages indicating clear signs of neglect.


A forensic veterinarian responded to the scene to attempt to determine the cause of death of the deceased dogs. Some of the furvictims likely starved to death, while others had been dead for so long that their bodies were decomposing.


The Animal Humane Society picked up the animals while the live dogs who were microchipped were reunited with their families.


It is alleged that GOSSMEYER came into possession of the dogs after claiming to be a trainer.

Authorities allege that GOSSMEYER lied to his probation officer about training dogs for the U.S. Border Patrol. In February of this year, GOSSMEYER asked his probation officer for permission to travel to Texas to train dogs for the agency.


According to the affidavit, on March 5, GOSSMEYER provided a document which confirmed his employment for a private K-9 detection and apprehension training seminar for U.S. Border Patrol, but the document was later proven to be falsified.


At the time of writing, online records show that GOSSMEYER remains held in the Madison County Jail on a $25,000 bond and is set to appear in court on April 28, 2025.


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Voice For Us Disclaimer: Please note that details may be removed or new information added should updates become available.

In the case of charges being dropped, dismissed, or the case being purged, this article will be rectified accordingly, if official documentation is provided to Voice For Us.


GOSSMEYER’s mugshot provided to Voice For Us by the Madison County Sheriff's Office.




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