Loud Luxury’s Andrew Fedyk seeks investigation after dog dies with California trainer
Loud Luxury’s Andrew Fedyk has demanded answers after the death of Dunkin, his two-year-old Bernese Mountain Dog.
Loud Luxury’s Andrew Fedyk is demanding answers after the death of Dunkin, his two-year-old Bernese Mountain Dog. Los Angeles Animal Services has opened an investigation into the incident, which allegedly occurred during a California board-and-train program.
Fedyk and his wife, fashion and lifestyle creator Madeleine White Fedyk, said they placed Dunkin and their other Bernese Mountain Dog in a four-week board-and-train arrangement. The program aimed to provide basic leash and behavioral training as their family adjusted to life with their newborn daughter. According to Fedyk, the family paid roughly $10,000 for the program through Studio City-based Smart Dogs Dog Training. Furthermore, he said Dunkin died less than two days after arriving at the boarders’.
In posts online, Fedyk said he learned the trainers took Dunkin to the park during a severe heat wave. The dog allegedly began showing signs of heat exhaustion afterward while in the car. Fedyk claimed Dunkin died before reaching a boarding location the family did not know he was being transferred to.
The DJ also alleged that the boarders made no attempt to take Dunkin to a vet before he died. Speaking with CBS Los Angeles, Fedyk asked why staff did not seek emergency medical care if they believed the dog was experiencing heat-related distress. The reported conditions have drawn increased attention to the case. CBS Los Angeles reported that temperatures in Sherman Oaks reached around 99 degrees during the heat wave. According to Fedyk, the trainer said they brought Dunkin to a park in the area.
Fedyk has said he intends to pursue a necropsy, the animal equivalent of an autopsy, in hopes of determining what happened. He has also called for involvement from law enforcement and Los Angeles Animal Services. Los Angeles Animal Services confirmed that it is investigating the complaint. Because the matter remains open, the agency has not released further details about its findings.
In the days since sharing Dunkin’s story, Fedyk said other pet owners have contacted him with their own accounts involving the same training business. Those reports have not been independently established, and no public finding has linked them to Dunkin’s death. The Exron team sends love and support to Fedyk and his wife as they deal with the loss of a family member far too soon.
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