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♥ Bravo et Respect Monsieur Petro Dibrova ♥

11.10.2014 …

Par Petite-Louve

♥ Merci à toutes et tous  d'avoir été à nos côtés ♥

 

Un agent de sécurité sauve plus de 1000 animaux d’un refuge victime d’une tentative d’incendie 

agent de sécurité défend refuge attaqué pour etre brulé sauve plus de 1000 animaux

 

Petro Dibrova, amoureux des chiens et ayant récemment été engagé comme agent de sécurité dans un refuge de Kiev en Ukraine, a sauvé la vie de plus d’un millier d’animaux ainsi que celle de nombreuses employées du refuge. L’homme s’est interposé face à un groupe d’individus décidé à brûler le refuge pour s’en approprier le terrain. Poignardé à plusieurs reprises, le héros est en convalescence et espère reprendre son travail le mois prochain, plus déterminé que jamais. 

Fondé il y plus de 20 ans par Tamara Tarnawska, ce refuge de Kiev en Ukraine accueille plus d’un millier d’animaux dont la grande majorité sont des chiens errants. Construit au milieu des champs, le refuge est isolé sans aucune maison aux alentours. Après une première attaque au mois de février durant laquelle des assaillants avaient jeté des cocktail Molotov dans le refuge, causant de gros dégâts dans la zone des chiots, l’association internationale Harmony Fund avait décidé d’engager un agent de sécurité pour protéger les animaux et les employées.

Please Donate Here http://bit.ly/1o0tyHu At the animal shelter here in Donetsk, Ukraine an icy fear hangs like a spider web across the grounds. Waves of silence are broken by a thunderous barking as the dogs respond to the sound of machine gun fire and artillery falling in the city. The teary-eyed women who work here are fighting flashbacks of the moments when they said goodbye to their family and friends who recently fled the city. Fearing that the worst is not yet over, there has been a mass exodus from Ukraine’s most besieged cities. But there are more than 800 dogs and cats within the walls of the shelter in Donetsk alone and someone must stay to care for them. In a makeshift veterinary care area, medicine is given to a young dog who suffered a stroke when a bomb went off beside him. Across the courtyard, a handful of women are quickly peeling a donation of potatoes that have just arrived in the back of a pickup truck. They’ll cook the meal in giant pots and serve the warm treat to all the dogs. The remaining workers are on their knees cleaning and cleaning and cleaning. The women used to sing while they worked, but no more. A similar scene plays out miles away in Dnepropetrovsk where hundreds of dogs speckle the grassy fields of their modest shelter . “I feel that for the last two months I constantly have tears on my eyes and it is not from happiness,” said shelter founder Marine Bolokhovets who is also a young mother. “We tried to call friends in Luganks at the animal shelter from which we rescued 6 dogs, but there was no connection. Lugansk is wiped from the map. Volunteers and my friend from Donezk shelter don’t leave but bombs are exploding and animals and people have nothings to eat. Today there were sirens here in Dnepropetrovsk and we were advised to store as much food and fuel as we can. I am thinking about my kids, about my dogs in the shelter. Will there be an end to all this and will we reach that end alive.” Marina’ s shelter has taken in several Crimean refugees who are now living there along with the animals. Some of the refugees are children. They seem to take comfort in helping care for the animals. It gives them purpose, companionship and distraction from the ache of missing their homes. Further west in the capital city, the Shelter Kiev SOS is trying to manage the wave of abandoned cats and dogs coming their way. “More and more refugees are arriving to Kiev every day, and they are bringing their pets that they cannot care for anymore,” shelter founder Tamara Tarnawska explains. “In the last tree days we got 52 puppies and more are coming. We have the money to keep the shelter running for less than two months. Unfortunately, Ukrainian people cannot help us now. Ordinary citizens collect money to help the army, refugees, children. The animals’ problem remain in the far background. The administration of the city is even unable to pay staff salaries. I am in despair. How to survive the cold winter and save the lives of animals?” All three of these animal shelters have turned to the Harmony Fund international animal rescue charity for help. Harmony Fund has accepted the mission to provide food and fuel to heat the shelters through the coming winter. TO DONATE: http://harmonyfund.org/donate/1305-dogs-cats-will-be-fed-with-your-help

Please Donate Here http://bit.ly/1o0tyHu At the animal shelter here in Donetsk, Ukraine an icy fear hangs like a spider web across the grounds. Waves of silence are broken by a thunderous barking as the dogs respond to the sound of machine gun fire and artillery falling in the city. The teary-eyed women who work here are fighting flashbacks of the moments when they said goodbye to their family and friends who recently fled the city. Fearing that the worst is not yet over, there has been a mass exodus from Ukraine’s most besieged cities. But there are more than 800 dogs and cats within the walls of the shelter in Donetsk alone and someone must stay to care for them. In a makeshift veterinary care area, medicine is given to a young dog who suffered a stroke when a bomb went off beside him. Across the courtyard, a handful of women are quickly peeling a donation of potatoes that have just arrived in the back of a pickup truck. They’ll cook the meal in giant pots and serve the warm treat to all the dogs. The remaining workers are on their knees cleaning and cleaning and cleaning. The women used to sing while they worked, but no more. A similar scene plays out miles away in Dnepropetrovsk where hundreds of dogs speckle the grassy fields of their modest shelter . “I feel that for the last two months I constantly have tears on my eyes and it is not from happiness,” said shelter founder Marine Bolokhovets who is also a young mother. “We tried to call friends in Luganks at the animal shelter from which we rescued 6 dogs, but there was no connection. Lugansk is wiped from the map. Volunteers and my friend from Donezk shelter don’t leave but bombs are exploding and animals and people have nothings to eat. Today there were sirens here in Dnepropetrovsk and we were advised to store as much food and fuel as we can. I am thinking about my kids, about my dogs in the shelter. Will there be an end to all this and will we reach that end alive.” Marina’ s shelter has taken in several Crimean refugees who are now living there along with the animals. Some of the refugees are children. They seem to take comfort in helping care for the animals. It gives them purpose, companionship and distraction from the ache of missing their homes. Further west in the capital city, the Shelter Kiev SOS is trying to manage the wave of abandoned cats and dogs coming their way. “More and more refugees are arriving to Kiev every day, and they are bringing their pets that they cannot care for anymore,” shelter founder Tamara Tarnawska explains. “In the last tree days we got 52 puppies and more are coming. We have the money to keep the shelter running for less than two months. Unfortunately, Ukrainian people cannot help us now. Ordinary citizens collect money to help the army, refugees, children. The animals’ problem remain in the far background. The administration of the city is even unable to pay staff salaries. I am in despair. How to survive the cold winter and save the lives of animals?” All three of these animal shelters have turned to the Harmony Fund international animal rescue charity for help. Harmony Fund has accepted the mission to provide food and fuel to heat the shelters through the coming winter. TO DONATE: http://harmonyfund.org/donate/1305-dogs-cats-will-be-fed-with-your-help Please Donate Here http://bit.ly/1o0tyHu At the animal shelter here in Donetsk, Ukraine an icy fear hangs like a spider web across the grounds. Waves of silence are broken by a thunderous barking as the dogs respond to the sound of machine gun fire and artillery falling in the city. The teary-eyed women who work here are fighting flashbacks of the moments when they said goodbye to their family and friends who recently fled the city. Fearing that the worst is not yet over, there has been a mass exodus from Ukraine’s most besieged cities. But there are more than 800 dogs and cats within the walls of the shelter in Donetsk alone and someone must stay to care for them. In a makeshift veterinary care area, medicine is given to a young dog who suffered a stroke when a bomb went off beside him. Across the courtyard, a handful of women are quickly peeling a donation of potatoes that have just arrived in the back of a pickup truck. They’ll cook the meal in giant pots and serve the warm treat to all the dogs. The remaining workers are on their knees cleaning and cleaning and cleaning. The women used to sing while they worked, but no more. A similar scene plays out miles away in Dnepropetrovsk where hundreds of dogs speckle the grassy fields of their modest shelter . “I feel that for the last two months I constantly have tears on my eyes and it is not from happiness,” said shelter founder Marine Bolokhovets who is also a young mother. “We tried to call friends in Luganks at the animal shelter from which we rescued 6 dogs, but there was no connection. Lugansk is wiped from the map. Volunteers and my friend from Donezk shelter don’t leave but bombs are exploding and animals and people have nothings to eat. Today there were sirens here in Dnepropetrovsk and we were advised to store as much food and fuel as we can. I am thinking about my kids, about my dogs in the shelter. Will there be an end to all this and will we reach that end alive.” Marina’ s shelter has taken in several Crimean refugees who are now living there along with the animals. Some of the refugees are children. They seem to take comfort in helping care for the animals. It gives them purpose, companionship and distraction from the ache of missing their homes. Further west in the capital city, the Shelter Kiev SOS is trying to manage the wave of abandoned cats and dogs coming their way. “More and more refugees are arriving to Kiev every day, and they are bringing their pets that they cannot care for anymore,” shelter founder Tamara Tarnawska explains. “In the last tree days we got 52 puppies and more are coming. We have the money to keep the shelter running for less than two months. Unfortunately, Ukrainian people cannot help us now. Ordinary citizens collect money to help the army, refugees, children. The animals’ problem remain in the far background. The administration of the city is even unable to pay staff salaries. I am in despair. How to survive the cold winter and save the lives of animals?” All three of these animal shelters have turned to the Harmony Fund international animal rescue charity for help. Harmony Fund has accepted the mission to provide food and fuel to heat the shelters through the coming winter. TO DONATE: http://harmonyfund.org/donate/1305-dogs-cats-will-be-fed-with-your-help  Please Donate Here http://bit.ly/1o0tyHu At the animal shelter here in Donetsk, Ukraine an icy fear hangs like a spider web across the grounds. Waves of silence are broken by a thunderous barking as the dogs respond to the sound of machine gun fire and artillery falling in the city. The teary-eyed women who work here are fighting flashbacks of the moments when they said goodbye to their family and friends who recently fled the city. Fearing that the worst is not yet over, there has been a mass exodus from Ukraine’s most besieged cities. But there are more than 800 dogs and cats within the walls of the shelter in Donetsk alone and someone must stay to care for them. In a makeshift veterinary care area, medicine is given to a young dog who suffered a stroke when a bomb went off beside him. Across the courtyard, a handful of women are quickly peeling a donation of potatoes that have just arrived in the back of a pickup truck. They’ll cook the meal in giant pots and serve the warm treat to all the dogs. The remaining workers are on their knees cleaning and cleaning and cleaning. The women used to sing while they worked, but no more. A similar scene plays out miles away in Dnepropetrovsk where hundreds of dogs speckle the grassy fields of their modest shelter . “I feel that for the last two months I constantly have tears on my eyes and it is not from happiness,” said shelter founder Marine Bolokhovets who is also a young mother. “We tried to call friends in Luganks at the animal shelter from which we rescued 6 dogs, but there was no connection. Lugansk is wiped from the map. Volunteers and my friend from Donezk shelter don’t leave but bombs are exploding and animals and people have nothings to eat. Today there were sirens here in Dnepropetrovsk and we were advised to store as much food and fuel as we can. I am thinking about my kids, about my dogs in the shelter. Will there be an end to all this and will we reach that end alive.” Marina’ s shelter has taken in several Crimean refugees who are now living there along with the animals. Some of the refugees are children. They seem to take comfort in helping care for the animals. It gives them purpose, companionship and distraction from the ache of missing their homes. Further west in the capital city, the Shelter Kiev SOS is trying to manage the wave of abandoned cats and dogs coming their way. “More and more refugees are arriving to Kiev every day, and they are bringing their pets that they cannot care for anymore,” shelter founder Tamara Tarnawska explains. “In the last tree days we got 52 puppies and more are coming. We have the money to keep the shelter running for less than two months. Unfortunately, Ukrainian people cannot help us now. Ordinary citizens collect money to help the army, refugees, children. The animals’ problem remain in the far background. The administration of the city is even unable to pay staff salaries. I am in despair. How to survive the cold winter and save the lives of animals?” All three of these animal shelters have turned to the Harmony Fund international animal rescue charity for help. Harmony Fund has accepted the mission to provide food and fuel to heat the shelters through the coming winter. TO DONATE: http://harmonyfund.org/donate/1305-dogs-cats-will-be-fed-with-your-help       

Le refuge de Kiev compte plus d'un millier d'animaux, majoritairement des chiens. 

Le refuge de Kiev victime d’une première attaque aux cocktails Molotov au mois de février dernier.

Ainsi Petro Dibrova, qui a lui-même adopté ses chiens au refuge, a pris ses fonctions il y a quelques semaines seulement avec la ferme intention de protéger les animaux abandonnés et menacés du refuge. Comme l’a évoqué Harmony Fund sur sa page facebook le 16 septembre dernier, l’homme entend dans la soirée des chiens aboyer et des hurlements. Intrigué, l’agent de sécurité se précipite auprès des chiens qui semblent avoir repéré des intrus mais Petro ne distingue personne. Il pense alors que les chiens ont faim et décide de les nourrir. Alors qu’il s’exécute, un groupe d’individus court vers lui en s’écriant : 

Il y a beaucoup de réfugiés de guerre et de chaos, et vous nourrissez les animaux errants !

Les assaillants, qui vous l’aurez compris font partie de ces humains qui se croient supérieur aux animaux, commencent par frapper les chiens aux pattes mais Petro s’interpose immédiatement comme bouclier humain, voué à défendre ses protégés. L’agent de sécurité est roué de coups et poignardé à de nombreuses reprises à l’aide d’un tournevis. Bravant le danger, il résiste du mieux qu’il peut mais tombe à terre, une dent cassée, gravement entaillé à la joue et à la jambe.

 

Le vacarme de l’altercation a attiré l’attention des employées du refuge qui se précipitent. Les agresseurs hurlent encore plus fort et menacent de brûler le refuge avec tous les chiens. Les employées réussissent tant bien que mal à appeler la police qui arrive rapidement sur les lieux et appréhende l’un des assaillants. Comme l’explique Tamara, la présence et le dévouement de Petro a permis de sauver plus d’un millier de vies ce soir là : 

Si Petro n’avait pas été là, les animaux seraient morts aujourd’hui et nous craignons pour ce qu’il serait arrivé à nos employées. À lui seul, cette homme a sauvé plus d’un millier de vies.

Petro est en convalescence et espère reprendre son travail au refuge le mois prochain, plus déterminé que jamais. Harmony Fund a renforcé les mesures de sécurité et un second agent de sécurité va venir épauler Petro à plein temps. Saluons le courage exemplaire de cet homme qui, au péril de sa vie et au nom de la protection animale, s’est interposé face à un groupe d’individus déterminé à brûler le refuge et ainsi tuer plus d’un millier d’animaux

Ma petite image animalière ♥

mes images animalières

Mon petit gif animalier ♥

étoiles (-*♥*-)

Ma petite vidéo animalière ♥

La scène se déroule dans un zoo à Budapest (Hongrie), jeudi 19 juin. Un ours aperçoit un oiseau en train de se noyer dans le bassin de son enclos. L’ours part à sa rescousse en se servant de ses pattes puis saisit l’oiseau avec sa gueule pour le ramener sur la terre ferme. Après sa bonne action, l’ours laisse le petit oiseau se remettre de ses émotions et file se remplir la panse avec quelques bonnes pommes.

Merci de mettre ma ♥ Bravo et Respect Monsieur Petro Dibrova ♥sur pause


   

N'oublie pas stpl, un petit clic pour nos amis les animaux ... Merci pour eux ♥

  

ClicAnimaux.com - Cliquer pour Donner
 
 
Merci à toutes et tous pour votre amitié, bisous tendresse pour tout le monde ♥
 

♥ Bravo et Respect Monsieur Petro Dibrova ♥

 
 
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Commenter cet article
E
Elantra
14/10/2014 17:26
Allô p'tite soeur...J'imagine que la personne qui a mis le feu au refuge de ces chiens errant serait mis en prison et les autres suivront aussi. Un délit bien grave quand il y a des gens blessés et dégâts. Petro ne sera alors plus seul pour y travailler. Je pense que cet ours n'avait pas faim pour ce corbeau, le goût étant différent, il aimait mieux ses pommes et carottes, hihihi. Peut-être que ce chien ne voulait pas laisser ce biscuit au bébé. Un peu mal-propre de le manger une fois sur le plancher.<br /> J'espère que maman va mieux et qu'elle reprendra vite sa santé.<br /> Bisous et bonne fin de journée,<br /> Ton p'tit frère qui t'aime bien.<br />
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M
Meraviglia
13/10/2014 15:01
coucou ma martine,merci pour tes nombreux messages ,tu es vraiment gentille ,j espère que ta maman va aller mieux et qu elle n aura plus la tète dan sles nuages ,et ce qui s ets passé dans ce refuge c ets déplrable mais comment font ils pour etre si inhumains et si barbares ,quel acte de bravoure a effectuer ce brave homme ,il mérite la médaille ,je suis sure en tout cas qu il l aura d ela part de ces protégés ,et je suis sure que dans son coeur c est le bien etre de ces animaux qu il privilégie ,je n ai pas pu voir la video de l our ,elle est désactivée <br /> voila ma martine je t embrasse très très fort et surtout de gros calins a te spetits qui je spère vont bien<br /> ton blog est très beau avec cette nouvelle deco,félicitations et encore des bisous 
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☆
☆●¸.• £¥ñĐå •.¸●☆
13/10/2014 14:58
 <br />  <br /> Une belle petite image....<br />  <br />
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H
harmoniesauvage
13/10/2014 14:50
Coucou Martine,<br /> J'espère que tout va pour le mieux pour ta maman,<br /> Quel homme courageux !<br /> C'est terrible de s'en prendre à un refuge pour animaux !<br /> Mais le pays est en guerre et la guerre exacerbe la violence chez les hommes, <br /> En tout cas bravo à cet homme  et prompt rétablissement à ce défenseur des animaux,<br /> Bises à partager avec ta maman
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☆
☆●¸.• £¥ñĐå •.¸●☆
13/10/2014 14:47
Ma douceur Martine, ca m'a donne les larmes aux yeux ton article. J'espere que Petro va vite guerir. je pense que pour un enorme refuge comme celui de Kiev, ce n'est pas qu'un seul agent qu'il faut, surtout pour un pays comme l'Ukraine ou les guerres ont toujours de l'effet. La vie n'est pas tres stable la bas alors autant renforcer la securite des animaux et des gens qui y travaillent.<br /> Ton blog a peit le mood de Halloween! C'est beau. Ici, c'est partout qu'on decore. Chaque maison, chaque porte, chaque commerce....<br /> Je souhaite que ta journee soit belle ma douceur et t'embrasse de tout mon coeur. Plein de calins a Tanya et aux chats ma douce.'<br />  <br />
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