keroncart.blogg.se

Real war dogs story
Real war dogs story






real war dogs story
  1. #REAL WAR DOGS STORY SOFTWARE#
  2. #REAL WAR DOGS STORY PLUS#

#REAL WAR DOGS STORY SOFTWARE#

We were safe."īefore the war Alisa, 35, worked as a computer specialist for a German company helping develop Python, one of the world's most popular programming languages that has been used to create everything from Netflix ’s recommendation algorithm to the software that controls self-driving cars. We were exhausted, sad and our feet were wet but we’d made it. “We rested in a tent for about seven hours together, the dogs and the five children. “The decision to leave our home and the journey to Poland was hard physically and psychologically and we could see a lot of people around us needing help and medicine. A woman asked me to take her 11-year-old daughter - someone was waiting for her in Poland.

real war dogs story

We could see rows of red tents and a big crowd. “We made it to the border, all 11 of the family including the dogs and we rested for a few hours. You have to remember she knows we’re her family too and she completely trusts us. She reacted calmly to being lifted, she didn’t struggle.

real war dogs story

I think she understood we needed to keep moving and she needed to let us help her. When she could walk no more Dmytro lifted her. "Pulya was 37 kg when we started the walk. We're just an ordinary family who love each other. It shows the world our love and devotion. I suppose I just wanted to capture the moment. I took a photo without thinking about it too much. “So we walked on and when Pulya got tired Dmytro lifted her onto his shoulder and he carried her. He’s my mum’s dog and all she has left of her former life, he is her comfort. She has been through everything with us, good times, happy days, hard times, sadness and now war and exile. “Pulya is no less family than anyone else. They didn’t understand, our dogs are our family too, Pulya comes too. They told us to leave the dogs, to save our family. “I stopped cars to beg for help but everyone refused.

real war dogs story

We didn't want to sit in a queue without shelter, open to the air, open to attack.Īlisa Teptiuk is relieved her beloved dog is now safe As we got closer to the border there were a lot of cars queuing and we were told it would take the next three, or may five days to get to the border by car. Alisa said they felt like sitting ducks.Īlisa explained: “We decided to leave the village later shortly after we arrived because it was just too dangerous to sit still, even there. We drove for 16 hours to a village about 90 miles from Kyiv and then we stopped.”Īs the family drove on towards Poland the traffic grew heavier, and then they hit gridlock and faced the possibility of a three to five day journey inching to the border. We filled every bit of space, my mother, myself and my sister, our two husbands, the four children and two big dogs Pulya and Kolt. We packed five adults, four children and our two dogs into a Peugeot 307 car and we drove out of Kyiv. I hope that when I come back he’ll still be there. “In the end the crematorium refused to accept anyone.

#REAL WAR DOGS STORY PLUS#

Pulya, whose name translates from Ukrainian to English as Bullet, travelled with her family of nine plus Alisa’s mother’s dog Kolt, aged four, in a small car for 90 miles heading to the safety of Poland. Pulya is our one constant in all of this madness.” "Today she is alive and doing well, she stands as a symbol of love, devotion, determination, she represents our family, the lives we had, the lives we've left behind. It was not possible, we didn’t even think about it. No one could convince us that Pulya could be left behind. She understands us and loves us and we love her very much and will do everything to look after her and keep her safe. She has been through the happiest and saddest moments of life with us. We bought her on the first day of my maternity leave when she was almost four months old. She is a German Shepherd aged 12 and a half, she is old and grey after a lifetime with us. She’s old but always the same, loving and gentle. Follow all the latest updates from Ukraine in our live blogĪlisa told DogsLive : “She is a comfort to all of us.








Real war dogs story