Man Calls Wife 'Psychotic' After Fake ESA Dog Eats Stepson's KFC Birthday Dinner

Have you ever encountered someone with a fake emotional support animal (ESA)? It can be quite frustrating for individuals with genuine ESAs, as well as for those who are lawfully denied entry to certain establishments. Recently, an interesting article caught our attention with the headline “Man Calls Wife ‘Psychotic’ After Fake ESA Dog Eats Stepson’s KFC Birthday Dinner”.

In summary, a man was outraged after his wife brought her fake emotional support dog to a KFC restaurant, where it proceeded to eat his stepson’s birthday dinner. The man claims that the dog was not even trained as an ESA and that his wife had simply purchased a fake ESA vest online. He labeled her as “psychotic” for insisting on taking the dog everywhere, and has filed for divorce as a result of this incident.

This story highlights the growing issue of people misusing the system in order to bring their pets into places where they are not normally allowed. While genuine emotional support animals can be incredibly beneficial for those who need them, it is important to recognize that they should be properly trained and registered. In this case, the fake ESA added to the already challenging situation of celebrating a child’s birthday during the pandemic.

Overall, the article sheds light on a problem that affects both those with real ESAs and those without. It is important to educate ourselves on the proper use of emotional support animals in order to ensure that those who rely on them can continue to benefit from their companionship.