After his puppy, Bruce, became ill in early May and required pricey treatment, Bryson Clemann took such action. Parvovirus, a possibly fatal stomach infection, was discovered in the dog.
The procedure was anticipated to cost over $700 by veterinarians.
“It irritates me greatly since my brother and sister constantly play together, and I am alone.” As a result, I normally play with Bruce,” Bryson explained.
Bryson devised a strategy after learning the bad news: he would sell his most prized possession, his Pokémon cards, for $5 to $10 each.
He began collecting them when he was four years old, but the health of his pet dog became more important to him. After school, he made posters and imagined what his counter would look like, a lemonade business, and presented it to Mom.
The picture, in which Bryson sits at a table on the roadside with a sign reading “Pokemon for sale,” was sent to her by her spouse, according to Bryson’s mother.
Bryson only sold a handful of his cards in the end, but he received a lot more in return — some people started donating their Pokémon card collections to him, while others simply ceased donating money and things for animals.
The child made $400 in just two days.
Bryson’s photo went viral after that, and donations totaled more than $5500.
This amount of money was sufficient to cover Bruce’s treatment and rehabilitation. The leftover cash was agreed to be used to help other animals in the family. The story, however, did not end there.
When the Pokémon personnel learned about it, they were unable to ignore it. As a result, Bryson received a package containing rare cards as well as a thank-you letter.
