Dzongkha Language Dog Names

Are you a fan of movies? Do you love hearing celebrity gossip or learning more about actors? What about media in general? If you are going to look for Dzongkha language dog names, you may as well appeal to your love for media and movies at the same time. Fortunately, you can have the best of both worlds with a name like Karma.

In Dzongkha language, Karma relates to a moment or length of time. In an odd twist of fate, it’s also the name of a dog that almost ran out of time. Karma is a Husky mix but has wolf blood. Because of her DNA, vets don’t know how well a rabies vaccination would work, making her a danger.

Karma came to be in limbo between life and death after her owners, Josh and Tiffany Ogle, had a domestic violence incident which ended in arrests. Karma was Josh’s registered therapy dog which helped him with PTSD.

After Tiffany and Josh's arrests, OC Animal Care labeled Karma as a vicious animal. In 2012, she killed a cat. Even though they received a Superior Court execution order, OC Animal Care officials held off killing her - allowing her owners to pursue legal action if they wanted to.

They didn’t.

However, when animal advocates heard about Karma’s fight for life, and how she was running out of time, they took the battle on themselves. Before long, a petition had over 500,000 signatures to spare her life, and an animal sanctuary owner, Nancy Brown, took her in while they waited. That petition worked, dozens of experts waded in on the fight, and the judge backed down.

Instead of death, Karma gets to live at Full Moon Farm, a wolfdog sanctuary in the Blue Ridge Mountain Range in Western North Carolina. Nancy cares for 60 wolfdogs on the property, around 80 percent of which cannot have any human touch. Karma, on the other hand, loves attention, people, and is 100 percent socialized. She’s just not allowed it. 

Even though she now gets to live her days out in the paradise of a sanctuary, there are rules to her release. Nancy has to have liability insurance, and Karma must be under lock and key when visitors and volunteers are on the property. She must also wear a muzzle when around people and when she’s in the car. Nancy hopes that one day, Karma can lose her “vicious” dog rating so that she can interact with more people.