Miley Cyrus, Selena Gomez and others who adopt or raise pets during quarantine

 Miley Cyrus, Selena Gomez and others who adopt or raise pets during quarantine


Best friends of stars! Miley Cyrus, Selena Gomez and other celebrities have turned to their furry friends for comfort during the coronavirus outbreak, and many of them are providing homes for puppies in need forever.

27-year-old Slide Away singer and boyfriend Cody Simpson introduced his rescue puppy Bo to his Instagram followers earlier this month, joining Cyrus's growing pet menagerie. The Disney alumnus spoke with California-based Wagmor Luxury Spa, Hotel & Rescue, Melissa Baselare, during a recent episode of her Instagram Live series, and discussed how the current COVID-19 crisis has impacted animal shelters across the country. [Bo] was so shy when we first grabbed him, and now he is completely out of place. He is such a mama's boy that I love, ”Cyrus told the hostess earlier this month.

Gomez, also 27, also used her platform to encourage fans to think about canine companions who need a safe home during these hectic times. “I would like to introduce my new family member, Daisy,” the Spring Breakers actress said during a live Instagram feed in March. "I know a few friends who are now raising children just to give the animals a safe place ... I couldn't help myself, I had to leave her."

Raising or adopting a pet is not only beneficial for lucky puppies who are permanently provided with a home, but pet support is just as beneficial for new carers, especially during times of high stress. For actress Camila Morrone, raising a husky was “the only best decision” she could make regarding her mental health during quarantine.

“For all my friends who are interested in this, DO IT,” the 22-year-old Argentine native wrote a cozy Instagram post about herself and her new puppy, noting that caring for a pet in need is a vital experience. "You won't regret that these cute creatures need you so badly."

Scroll down to see which other stars have adopted or raised dogs to help them survive isolation from the coronavirus.


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