Reportedly, Hachiko was waiting for his deceased master to step off the train and greet him once again. The Asahi Shimbun reported on the “pitiful old dog’s story” in an article in October ...

She was dubbed the Hachiko of the country as she continued waiting for her dead owner - a homeless man who used to take naps with her in front of the convenience store - as market vendors and ...

When she finally stands in front of Hachiko’s statue, she will say: “I have been finally able to meet you after waiting for this moment for so long.” Hachiko was born on Nov. 10, 1923 ...

The dog remained in its usual spot, waiting for its dead owner to return, drawing comparisons to the story of Hachiko- the loyal Akita who famously waited for his owner to come home for nine years ...

Despite this, Moo Daeng would still lie in their regular spot, waiting for its owner to return ... comparisons to Japan’s ever-faithful dog Hachiko, or Hachi, known worldwide for its undying ...