Noodle, the ‘Bones/No Bones Day’ Dog of TikTok, Dies at Age 14

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Noodle, the ‘Bones/No Bones Day’ Dog of TikTok, Dies at Age 14


Noodle, the pug who discovered fame on TikTok by predicting whether or not individuals ought to have a “bones day” or a “no bones day,” died Friday at 14 and a half years previous, his proprietor, Jonathan Graziano, introduced on TikTok. More than 4.5 million individuals adopted the canine’s account on the video service. By Saturday night, greater than 10 million individuals had watched the announcement video.

Graziano, who posts as jongraz on TikTok, stated Noodle died in his proprietor’s arms.

@jongraz

It has been the privilege of my life to take care of Noodle these previous 7 years. The sweetest man there has ever been and can ever be. ❤️

♬ authentic sound – Jonathan

“It’s a day I at all times knew was coming, however by no means thought would arrive,” Graziano stated. “Although that is very unhappy, I needed to let you recognize, and I needed to encourage you to have a good time him whereas we’re navigating this unhappiness.”

Graziano owned Noodle for seven years, he stated.

@jongraz 🔮🦴🔮!! #pug#bones#bonesday#nobones#nobonesday#noodletok♬ authentic sound – Jonathan

Noodle and Graziano got here to fame for movies during which Graziano would assist his aged pug to face in his canine mattress very first thing within the morning. If Noodle slumped like he had no bones and sank again into his mattress, that was declared a “no bones day,” and Graziano inspired viewers to take it straightforward and take further care of themselves. If Noodle continued standing, Graziano declared it a “bones day” and inspired viewers to have a productive day.

Graziano began posting movies of Noodle on TikTok after becoming a member of the platform in late 2020, however the clips started to go viral in October 2021, generally attracting tens of millions of views. Graziano additionally shared images of Noodle on Instagram. Hashtags for #bonesday and #nobonesday unfold on social media, and software program engineer Jake Kaplow even created a web site that notified its 13,000 subscribers every morning about whether or not Noodle was having a bones day.

“It has been the privilege of my life to take care of Noodle these previous 7 years,” Graziano wrote on the announcement put up. “The sweetest man there has ever been and can ever be.”



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