Twenty-five years ago, on September 11, 2001, a guide dog named Roselle played a crucial role in saving the life of her owner, Michael Hingson, during the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City. At the time, Hingson was on the 78th floor of one of the twin towers, where he worked as a financial analyst. Roselle, a highly trained assistance dog, helped guide him to safety as the building was collapsing around them. The events of September 11 were among the most devastating in American history, with nearly 3,000 people losing their lives in the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. In the chaos that followed, many individuals, including those with disabilities, relied on their service animals for guidance and support. Hingson, who is blind, was able to escape the collapsing tower thanks to Roselle’s quick actions and training. Roselle’s role during the attacks was later recognized as a heroic act. After the tragedy, Hingson wrote a book titled A Dog's Way Home, which detailed his experience on that day and the bond he shared with his guide dog. The book not only recounted the events of September 11 from a unique perspective but also highlighted the invaluable role that service animals can play in times of crisis. Roselle passed away several years after the attacks, but her legacy lives on through Hingson’s story and the awareness it has brought to the importance of guide dogs. Her actions on that fateful day continue to be remembered as a testament to the loyalty and courage of service animals in times of great danger.