The search dog saved 53 people in nine years: a dog lives to be a hero

What's your superhero look like? A special superpower? Like thunder; a distinct feature? Like Superman's underwear; a warm and dedicated heart? Like Iron Man's last ring; and with a unique nickname...

What's your superhero look like? A special superpower? Like thunder; a distinct feature? Like Superman's underwear; a warm and dedicated heart? Like Iron Man's last ring; and with a unique nickname...

The search dog saved 53 people in nine years: a dog lives to be a hero

This dog today has all the features of a superhero. It's called Frida.

A search and rescue dog belonging to the Mexican Navy (SEMAR) has been referred to by Mexicans as “a symbol of hope”. Frida is well known not only in Mexico, but also internationally, as a search dog.

Frida participated in international rescue operations on behalf of the Mexican Navy:

:: Seabed earthquake 2010

• The Guatemala Mountains were slippery in 2012 Poe.

:: The 2013 Pemex Tower explosion in Mexico City

:: The 2016 earthquake in Ecuador

:: The 2017 earthquake in Oaxaca, Mexico

I'm sorry.

After Frida's service, it saved more than 50 people in nine years! It is thus remembered that its head is covered with large goggles, and its feet are covered in blue rescue shoes. The search dog Frida has earned respect in the image of a superhero around the world.

In order to celebrate her achievements, her beloved netizens expressed their respect and created her heroic image in all imaginative ways.

The goggles, the blue shoes, the army green jacket, the red cape, Frida, who sits in the ruins of the earthquake, really have a hero's vision! It's the Super Hero of people.

In addition to being a hero, the cartoon image created by netizens for Frieda is also very cute.

Even some netizens wrote an autobiography for the search dog Frida.

In Mexico, local enterprises have created a unique IP in its image, designed to be marketed as a puppet.

Frieda's painting is on a huge billboard in Mexico City.

How much does the Mexican people love it? The local post office issued a special edition of a stamp with Frida's face, as shown by the Government's statue of Frida and her dog trainer Alaz.

In the previous period, Frida, 10 years old, had finally completed her mission, reaching the age of retirement. It was for it that the Mexican military held a solemn retirement ceremony, which warmed everyone.

During the discharge ceremony, the dog trainer gently removed Frida's hero uniform from the search dog, which symbolized Frida's discharge of the burden of being a search dog.

The Mexican Navy commander then sent it a toy and kissed it, which meant that Frida would return to normal dogs and have her own free and happy life.

The so-called heroes are only one more person than ordinary people and take on more responsibilities than ordinary people. Take off the hero's uniform and take off the hero's heavy identity. The same applies to search and rescue dogs, who have the right to return to normal life and deserve a better life.

In fact, however, there are difficulties on the way back to normal dog life.

Many working dogs grew up at canine bases from the outset, and long periods of training and work kept them in a repressive state, making it difficult for many working dogs who had retired from service to be reintegrated into society and destined for adoption by ordinary families.

The second working dogs, which are generally dominated by medium-sized dogs or large dogs, are now almost harshly tolerated by society, and when they are adopted and appear in the city as ordinary dogs, they and their adopters must be subjected to harsh words and endless white eyes.

"Take a dog this big and take it away."

"This dog has a bad temper!"

"It's not good for your parents to serve your dog like a slave."

When you were at your service, when you were retired, you were going to be blind? Is that fair to them?

In 2009, the Hangzhou civilian police built a nursing home for 26 retired dogs at their own expense. Very careful care is taken from feeding, treatment and games. Today, only 16 of the 26 retired dogs are left, and each time they are separated, it hurts. When he was asked why he was in a nursing home for retired dogs, he said, "I want these heroes to live their lives in dignity.

In the dark eyes of some dogs, working dogs are simply tools for humans to domesticate, and being retired is a loss of use, so that they do not respect ordinary dogs that have no use, and even think that ordinary dogs should not exist.

For these people, I just want to say that when an earthquake hits the bottom one day, don't ask the dogs to save you, not to ask why, because it's not worth it!