The elderly guy in a wheelchair wanted to bid his horse farewell before he died, but as soon as he gave his devoted buddy a hug, an entirely unexpected event occurred 
The elderly man had only a few days to live, according to the physicians. The dad sat in silence in the yard, staring into empty, while his son and daughter were already bracing for the worst. His eyes were fatigued, and his breathing was labored. He seems to have come to terms with his fate.
After then, his lifelong companion, the horse, was brought by the neighbors. He had used that horse to plow the fields twenty years ago, ride it to the neighboring hamlet, and ride it with his grandchildren. They have been inseparable ever since. The neighbors decided to surprise him after finding out how much he missed his horse.
The horse came in silently, without hoof noise, as though it was aware that its master should not be disturbed. It dipped its head and touched his cheek with its warm snout. With his eyes closed, the man muttered:
— I’m grateful for everything, my friend. Please pardon me if I was ever in error.
And the impossible occurred at that precise moment.
After taking a small step back, the horse gave the old man the reins after carefully catching them in its jaws. It was their traditional signal; in the past, the horse would always do that when the master was ready to saddle, as though he were asking him to join them.
With the man confined to his wheelchair and hardly able to use his hands, it now appeared to be insane. Nevertheless, he held on to the reins, and the horse lowered itself gradually, letting its quivering master rest on its back. Unable to believe what they were witnessing, the neighbors froze.
There was a miracle for a few minutes. The elderly guy inhaled the well-known aroma, sensed the animal’s strength beneath him, and felt the wind blowing through his gray hair. He briefly regained his youth, feeling free and vibrant. For the first time in a long time, a smile appeared on his face.
The man closed his eyes, happy and at peace, as the horse gently repositioned him in the wheelchair.
He died a few hours later, but not into nothingness; after his last ride with his faithful buddy, he departed with a grin and thanks.
