The Most Banned Dog Breeds In The World

My dad had a Cane Corso that saved him from a bear attack. She had a super deep bark but would rub herself up against any person she met and was very gentle with children.

We had a Boerboel, Jessie, she saved my daughter from being attacked by an Egyptian Cobra. She jumped between the snake and my daughter, as the snake was ready to strike. The snake’s fangs went right through the soft flesh of her cheek. That saved Jessie’s life because all the venom was sprayed in the open air without entering her body. It angered Jessie even more and she threw the snake high up in the air, ending up killing it, and saving my daughter’s life. Sadly she passed away a few years later from cancer.What a legend.

I lost my dogo argentino the last week of October 2022. Abby was without question, the most emotionally developed and loving, intelligent dog. A couple weeks before she passed, a man was having a mental breakdown and came on our property and despite her showing aggression he ran up to her seeking protection and i was able to keep her from protecting us and physically attacking him by simple command of "stand down". Despite the event being so stressful and seemingly a justifiable moment that called for a protective attack - she understood and followed direction perfectly. The BEST dog I have ever known or kept. Agree that you must be a qualified owner that understands this breed. (*The thumbnail of dog holding a pine cone as if its thw dogs teeth = 🤣😂)

Moral of the story, a dog is as dangerous as their owner's negligence. I appreciate the emphasis he put in training and socialization. Many people will address these dog as "dangerous breeds you should never own". Any of these breeds can be perfectly safe yet unfortunatley you should always be wary when you encounter one. You never know if the owner raised them properly.

That thumbnail SHEEEEESH

I was attacked by chows that lived on my street, and my childhood spaniel wound up saving my life. Forever thankful for him.

I’m South African and the way you pronounced “boerboel” was so cute and polite…

I got a Rhodesian Ridgeback 6 years ago as a 2 year old and she has been wonderful. I found her at the dog pound where her previous owner had relinquished her. She was a wild one when I first adopted her, and I began strict training on day 2. Now she lives calmly with my 4 cats and goes with me everywhere. While she is great with most people, she has shown a protective aggressiveness towards men that she deems to be a threat. She also doesn't tolerate very many other dogs when we are out in public. I have to be firm with her at all times since she will still test me from time to time. Overall, she is a great dog but would be difficult for an inexperienced owner to handle.

I had an alaskan malamute. Sweetest boy, only surprised me twice. Snatching a bird from a bush and by pushing me away from a person and keeping himself between me and that other person. Found out later that person had ended up going to jail for murder later that year, go figure. Glad I and my family trusted my dog

I had a pure bred Alaskan Malamute. extremely smart, sweet as honey, kindest dog you ever met, very high energy, submissive, loyal. I was lucky and was able to dedicate her entire first two years to training on a daily basis, while I was in college. having those first two years with her all the time created the connection that allowed any training traits I wanted her to possess. never bit anyone

loved this video,i had the great honour of owning an american staffordshire terrier ,female and she was black and white exactly like the dog in the video,she was very very strong ,very bulky too lol i loved her to bits ,a great protector for my family ,for me ,a beautiful mum 2 ,she loved my family and was extremely protective over my family and over me..some breeds i hadnt even heard of ,but was happy when american staffordshire terrier came in at number 2,and love cane corso too,black as night

I have owned five Dobermans' over forty years and have taken the time and effort to train them. They are high energy and intelligent. None have ever been aggressive. The breed is exceptional. The most aggressive dog I ever owned were the Dachshund aka the badger hound.

It's also noteworthy that most of these were never really intended as pets for anyone other than someone with a very specific job or purpose. A lot of these are bred to be guard dogs and they do their job well

Explaining the thumbnail to those who haven’t seen the pictures before: The one on the left is a muzzle. You can tell because the top of the snout is covered, and there is a hard transition line. The one on the right is a cute pup holding a pinecone.

Having owned three Alaskan Malamutes at one time I don’t agree with them being aggressive. They are strong willed for sure and need an experienced owner but to me no other dog comes close. I adore this breed.

Very important information when thinking of owning a dog such as those breeds. Thank you.

We got an Amstaff and he is the most loyal, affectionate, patient, and loving to us, to our relatives, and friends. If we meet strangers outside he observes our behavior first if he sense that we are ok and the stranger is nice to us he is friendly. If he knows we don’t feel comfortable with the stranger he keenly kept watch; his eyes are the only ones that moves while he stay still. He saves my dad from 2 heart attacks. We noticed that he senses someone is sick one week before the person show symptoms. He is a life saver. We always kiss him and we say “ I love you “ all the time. He was a rescue dog from a shelter. It is NOT the breed that gives a dog a bad reputation it is how the dog get trained. It was mentioned many times from this video that the dogs were “ trained to be a watch dog “ or “ for dog fighting “.

I would adopt all these dogs because my job is to train dogs that were used in dog fights to become lovable house dogs and I have not failed yet, all it takes is a lot of love and a love of commitment.

The cane corso descends from the Roman legionary’s dog,they were very common in Italy tell the 20th century and only after ww2 saw a resurgence in population. It was not breed to attack mountain lion it’s not an American dog,it’s Italian. It was used for a number of purposes,big game hunt body guard etc

I feel like the personality of the dog is more equivalent to the owner more than to its breed