The Bachelor Fame Sean Lowe Mauled by His Rescue Dog Twice Within 12 Hours: ‘He Would’ve Killed My Children…’

Sean Lowe, once known as the Bachelor star, has shared details about two alarming incidents where their family pet assaulted him, happening just 12 hours apart on March 13th. These attacks resulted in severe physical harm for him and left him feeling deeply insecure.

In an Instagram post, Lowe narrated how the incident started during a family barbecue in their backyard with his wife Catherine and their kids. The grill’s smoke accidentally wafted indoors, setting off the smoke detector. This unexpected alarm seemed to upset their boxer dog, Moose, causing him to act aggressively.

Over the weekend, our family experienced a rather distressing event,” Lowe mentioned in the video, explaining that they had pondered over whether to make this incident public.

In a frantic attempt to defend himself, Lowe was viciously assaulted by a dog, suffering deep bite wounds on his arm. With all his might, he struggled to shove the intruding canine, Moose, out of the residence, yet he still ended up with severe injuries during the ordeal.

He was tearing at my arm, and in that moment, I was frantically trying every tactic I could think of to keep the dog away… I realized I was bleeding profusely,” Lowe remembered.

The television personality was urgently taken to the emergency department, where he got stitches and was later discharged. However, the following morning, he encountered another attack. It seemed that a door intended to confine the dog hadn’t been properly shut and had been forced open by the wind, enabling Moose to charge at him once more.

Looking at my arm, I saw a wound so severe it sprayed blood several feet away,” stated Lowe.

He fought hard to control the dog, keeping it restrained until emergency responders showed up. Later, he had to return to the hospital for more medical care.

In further discussion about the distressing event, Lowe explained, “Experiencing a dog attack is incredibly traumatic. Having to recount it only eleven hours later – watching that same dog charge towards you once more – is an experience I hope never to encounter again. He headed straight for me, leaped, and attacked me once more.

Lowe pondered, “Managing that dog was all I could handle, and I weigh 220 pounds. If someone else were involved, the dog might have harmed my kids or my spouse.

Moose, who they’d adopted from a shelter just a few months ago, was the recipient of an unexpected attack. Lowe mentioned that this incident was surprising, given that the dog had always been kind and affectionate towards the children. He speculates that Moose might have had some past traumas or hidden neurological conditions that could have triggered such aggressive behavior.

Following the incident, I found myself working closely with animal control and no-kill shelters to devise a secure solution for my canine companion, Moose. I came to understand that maintaining him indoors was no longer feasible. I want to make it clear that I do not blame Moose for what transpired; instead, I attribute his behavior to unresolved emotional turmoil rather than malicious intent.

Even with his bodily and emotional scars, Sean Lowe felt grateful that he, instead of his spouse or offspring, had been the one targeted.

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2025-03-19 19:37