Viral Video: Husky Attacks Man In Clinic, Social Media Users Divided Over Provocation vs. Aggression
A viral video shows a pet husky attacking a man in a clinic. The footage, posted on X, sparked debate online. Some blame the dog’s aggression, while others argue the man provoked it.

Dogs, known for their loyalty and playfulness, can sometimes become aggressive and attack people. Numerous videos online show dogs attacking individuals on the streets. In this series, a new video has emerged of a pet husky attacking a man inside a clinic, which has gone viral on social media platforms. The video, captured by a CCTV camera, was posted by a user named @/gharkekalesh on X (formerly Twitter).
At the beginning of the video, two men are seen sitting on a sofa, with one holding the dog's leash, though the dog itself is free. As one man plays with the husky, the other records the interaction on his phone. After a while, the dog approaches the man and starts moving around him before suddenly grabbing his hand and attacking him out of nowhere. Reacting quickly, the man manages to pull his hand away from the dog's grip and holds it by its collar.
Check Out the Viral Video
For a moment, it seems like the man has managed to control the dog, but as soon as he lets it go, the dog attacks him again. This time, however, the man successfully pushes the dog outside the clinic. Meanwhile, the second man, who was initially recording, runs away.
Pet Dog attacks on a Guy who was Playing with the Dog inside Clinic
— Ghar Ke Kalesh (@gharkekalesh) February 14, 2025
pic.twitter.com/PAZaXZRoqS
According to the timestamp on the CCTV footage, the incident took place on February 11. The video was posted on February 14 and has since garnered more than 240,000 views. Following its release, social media users began debating in the comments. Some labeled dogs as ungrateful and violent animals, while others speculated that the man must have done something to provoke the dog.
Check Out the Comments Under the Viral Video
One user commented, "Instead of keeping a deceitful animal like a dog, it's better to have a cat." Another wrote, “Either none of them are the owner, in which case, where is the actual owner? Or, one of them is the owner, which raises even more questions - What kind of owner are you, exactly?”
A third user cautioned, "Never get too friendly with a stranger dog. Their survival instincts get activated at the slightest perceived threat. Many of us like dogs, but that doesn’t mean we start playing without gauging the dog and his/her mood."
























