Starting out as a professional wrestler, Dwayne Johnson, who once went by The Rock, used his time in the ring to shape a career in Hollywood. Although still a part of professional wrestling, Johnson also landed roles in films like The Mummy Returns, Jungle Cruise, Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, Moana, and the Fast and Furious franchise. When combining all his films, Johnson helped bring in over $12.5 billion worldwide. Considered a superstar in Hollywood, Johnson recently shared the heartbreaking news that his French bulldog, Hobbs, passed away. And when coping with the loss, the actor turned to George Strait for a little help.
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Knowing how to find the perfect words, Strait seemed like the right singer to turn to when dealing with loss. For fans of Johnson, they have spent a great deal of time watching the actor showcase his love for Hobbs. Always willing to share a video or picture on Instagram, Johnson posted a collage of pictures of the pup, writing, “I’ve been numb over this loss, but we’re so grateful for every ounce of pure love he gave our entire family and we’re so grateful he didn’t suffer long as he quietly and bravely left in the night. Lately, there’s been a lot that’s too big to talk about. Lonesome, lonely, heard it’s all the same.”
Dwayne Johnson Hopes To Get In Some “Trouble” Once Again
While hoping that Hobbs found peace in his new home, Johnson called on the help of Strait’s “What’s Going On In Your World.” Released in 1989, the song became a No. 1 single for the country icon and was featured on his album Beyond the Blue Neon.
Considering it one of his favorite songs, Johnson ended his caption, hoping he would see Hobbs once again. “Not sure how spirits work but come back and visit every once in a while so we can get in trouble and laugh again.”
Fans quickly filled the comment section with love and support for Johnson. “We can see the joy he gave to you and your family. so sorry for your loss. we’ll see you again Hobbs.” Another person added, “It’s funny how we know you as this big famous actor/wrestler, but to Hobbs you were just his ‘hooman’.”
(Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)
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