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by Maria Vallahis |

Uh oh Ariana Grande is not happy with a ferry company. The singer made claims her dogs were "almost murdered" en route from Calais to Dover.

Her mum, Joan, even went on a tweeting rage after P&O Ferries allegedly refused to let Ariana's pups - Beagle/Chihuahua cross Toulouse and new puppy Sirius - on board the ferry.

According to mama Grande, she was refused access to the boat despite having ensured the dogs had all the right vaccinations to enter the UK - but the company deny these claims.

Joan posted: "I was very happy to declare Toulouse and Sirius and proudly presented the documentation to prove that their vaccinations were all in order.

"We were, however, immediately stopped by the Boothman telling me that dogs are not allowed to transfer onto the Ferry in a bus."

Joan went so far to get the dogs across the channel, she even asked strangers if she could ride in the car with them and the dogs. Both she and Ariana were threatened with arrest. Woah, seems a bit extreme.

After all the kerfuffle, Ariana and her mum called a local vet to check the pooches were legit and were granted access to cross the channel. What a palaver, should have just done that in the first place.

Following the incident, Ariana took to Twitter to vent her fury.

"This was unacceptable. poferries pls have your employees treat people /animals w respect. kindness goes a long way," she wrote.

"The pups were safe and sound thanks to frankie but it was indeed a terrible experience. no animal / human should be treated that way.. ever.

"Don't f*k w my puppies. ever..... mess @poferries. flips pony tail* logs off"

A P&O spokesman told E! News: "We completely understand and sympathise with Ms Grande's frustration, given her attempts to do the right thing.

"However, the documents she presented were not valid to bring her pets into the UK. There are only two documents we can accept. One is a Pet Passport, the other is a Third Country Veterinary Certificate. The appropriate verification of treatments must be written into these documents."

Rees continued: "That's why we had no alternative: we had to advise that a local vet should be visited to put everything in order.