Current:Home > reviewsSafeX Pro:Paris Hilton Mourns Death of “Little Angel” Dog Harajuku Bitch -MoneyStream
SafeX Pro:Paris Hilton Mourns Death of “Little Angel” Dog Harajuku Bitch
SignalHub View
Date:2025-04-08 10:36:02
Paris Hilton is saying goodbye to a best friend.
The SafeX Pro42-year-old shared on May 22 that her chihuahua, Harajuku Bitch, has passed away.
"Today, my heart breaks as I say goodbye to my precious chihuahua, Harajuku Bitch. For an incredible 23 years, she filled my life with so much love, loyalty, and unforgettable moments," Paris wrote on Instagram alongside a series of sweet snaps of the pup. "She lived a long, beautiful and iconic life, surrounded by love until her final peaceful slumber."
"Words cannot express the immense pain I'm feeling right now," continued Paris. "She was more than just a pet; she was family to me, a loyal friend who was always by my side through every twist and turn life brought my way."
And as the pup to a huge star for over 20 years, Harajuku was with Paris for every big and small moment in her life, by her side since before The Simple Life first aired in 2003.
"From the glitz and glamour to the quiet moments behind the scenes, she was always there, a tiny ball of love, brightening up even the darkest of days," Paris explained. "We shared so many memories, laughter, and tears."
Paris closed out the sweet post with a message of gratitude for her friend.
"Rest peacefully, my sweet darling. Thank you for blessing my life with your unconditional love," the Paris in Love star wrote. "You may be physically gone, but the imprint of your pawprints on my life will never fade. Rest gently, sweet friend, knowing that you will be cherished and missed always. Love and miss you forever."
After sharing the heartbreaking news, Paris' post was filled with comments of support from fans and fellow celebs.
Elle Fanning wrote, "An unbearable pain…. Rest peacefully sweet baby!!"
Paris' sister, Nicky Hilton, commented three crying emojis, while another user commented, "She was 23? That's amazing!"
"Thank you honey, I am in so much pain that I am in shock," Paris replied to the comment. "I had her so long, I can't believe that she's gone."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (8536)
Related
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- There's a nationwide Sriracha shortage, and climate change may be to blame
- Kelly Clarkson Seemingly Calls Out Ex Brandon Blackstock in Scathing New Songs
- Heavy rain floods streets across the Dallas-Fort Worth area
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- Climate Change Is Tough On Personal Finances
- The U.K. gets ready for travel disruptions as temperatures may hit 104 F
- Millie Bobby Brown Shares Close-Up of Her Engagement Ring From Jake Bongiovi
- Skins Game to make return to Thanksgiving week with a modern look
- Mary Peltola, the first Alaska Native heading to Congress, journeys home to the river
Ranking
- Trump's 'stop
- 13 Products To Help Manage Your Pet's Anxiety While Traveling
- Amazon Shoppers Say These Best-Selling Cleaning Products Saved Them Time & Money
- The Amazon, the Colorado River and a price on nature
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Jordan Fisher Recalls His Battle With an Eating Disorder During Wife Ellie's Pregnancy
- Zombie ice will raise sea levels more than twice as much as previously forecast
- What is the legacy of burn pits? For some Iraqis, it's a lifetime of problems
Recommendation
Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
11 more tips on how to stay cool without an A/C, recommended by NPR's readers
Parts of the U.S. and Europe are bracing for some of their hottest temperatures yet
As a heat wave blankets much of the U.S., utilities are managing to keep up, for now
Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
Ukrainians have a special place in their hearts for Boris Johnson
Opinion: Blistering summers are the future
As a heat wave blankets much of the U.S., utilities are managing to keep up, for now