CCTV captures dog dragged along Lampang road
LAMPANG — 6 August 2026, CCTV footage has emerged showing a man riding a motorcycle while dragging a black Labrador along a road for about 2-3 kilometres before abandoning it near a market in central Lampang. The severely injured dog, named Tang Tang, was rescued at about 03:35 on 6 August by officials from the […] The post CCTV captures dog dragged along Lampang road appeared first on Khaosod…
In a shocking incident that has garnered widespread condemnation, a man was captured on CCTV dragging a severely injured black Labrador named Tang Tang along Lampang road for approximately 2-3 kilometres before abandoning the dog near a market. The dog, whose injuries were grave, was rescued by officials from the Lampang Municipality’s Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Division at around 03:35 on August 6, 2026.
It was subsequently taken to Lampang Animal Hospital for immediate medical attention. In an act of community solidarity, vendors at Aomsin Market came together and contributed to the cost of Tang Tang's treatment.
The identity of the middle-aged man responsible for this cruel act remains under investigation as police and local officials scrutinize CCTV footage to pinpoint his location and actions. It is believed that the man picked up the dog near Tha Ma-O Bridge or the vicinity behind Surasak Montri Camp in Hua Wiang subdistrict, before leaving it near Aomsin Market. Police have confirmed that the man is not the legal owner of Tang Tang, whose true owner has already lodged a complaint at Mueang Lampang police station.
The disturbing footage of the dog being dragged behind a motorcycle has been widely shared online, sparking outrage among animal lovers who have called for the responsible individual's swift identification and prosecution. Tang Tang, now safe and under close veterinary supervision, serves as a tragic reminder of the importance of animal welfare and the devastating consequences of cruelty towards innocent creatures.
Written by urgent.news from Khaosod English's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
