That's from the HBO series Chernobyl.

The series Chernobyl is so good, terrifying, and sad. I had a hard time watching that scene and the one with the guy shooting the dogs. 😢

It's not real

I freaking cried the entire video 😭 those poor puppies, i want to rescue all of them

No its military dog its from the mini Series chernobyl

You arent wrong

No u

Not for me.

Yessss

More than true

Lol

Lol

Lol

Lol

Lol

That scene when Chernobyl folk song starts playing while those hunters bury the dogs is one of the most intense thing I've seen.

The Chernobyl incident not only affected humans but it affected our furry friends as well. It's a tragedy that we can now at least make it up to them.

The actor dog received an Emmy Award for that scene.

Live_Wire dogs that were smuggled across were euthanized. I would never ever want to leave any of my animals behind, but I would absolutely hate to see them be put down for no real reason at all.

@@alligaytor4253 Even so, I can't imagine abandoning my pupper in that hellhole with no food or water. I would fight everyone to death to keep my pupper safe.

I would never either. I cant even imagine

parrotprodigy productions exactly! It shows how many times pets are considered second class citizens by many! I consider my “Valentino” part of my family, wherever I go, he goes with me! Poor innocent victims, it must be hard to choose who stays or leaves the area.

I would enter in fire for my dog. My dog was part of my heart and family. I'm not sure if everyone understands, but having a dog is more than something you like, is a responsibility, there are strong emotion involved, you can NOT simply leave him behind (pay attention I used "him" and not "it").

I don't think so. With the amount of dogs that were left in Chernobyl, inbreeding would be rampant. As if inbreeding wasn't bad enough, mutations and diseases would be passed down from from each generation. The same diseases/mutations in genes would be passed around the bloodline. Purebred dogs were originally bred from inbreeding but at least kennels import new blood into their breeding programs to create better bred and healthier dogs. I belive all Chernobyl dogs has at least a certain percent of contamination in them. How is that better than purebreds?

Not True N PM, let's not confuse puppy mills with legitimate purebred breeders, they pay lots of money for health checks to make sure the dogs we get are the healthiest they can be, the dogs of Chernobyl are mostly inbred with all kinds of genetic problems. Stop spreading sh*t you know nothing about. I also bet you've never adopted a dog from a shelter, you're just like most of these overly emotional trolls that come on here lying just to feel better about themselves pretending to be some kind of animal hero. I work at a shelter, I can't stand people like you, running around spreading rumors. I have both purebred labs and labs rescued from the shelter I work at. I love my rescues but my purebred labs are heathier with a sweeter temperament due to only having the best genes bred into them. Ethical breeders don't even make enough money to support what it costs to breed. They do it out of love for the breed, not to get rich. You're brainwashed by watching too many of these videos and listening only to one side of the poor doggy stories letting your emotions get in the way of logical thinking. I bet you're one of those flat-earthers that the rest of the world thinks is weird...

Farmer Fpv yes some breeders make sure their dogs are as healthy as possible but breeds like bulldogs and pugs have extremely deformed faces, they can hardly breathe I wouldn’t call that healthy but that’s my opinion

@@horse24draws9 I agree those are what's called designer dogs, They just suffer from the day they are born. I wish they would stop that type of breeding, it's cruel in its own right. But other than that I love purebred dogs as they suit my lifestyle better, But I always have a rescue in my household. But when I rescue I look for a specific breed like a labrador mix.

@@renel.3881 I agree, that N PM obviously knows nothing about dogs. He watches too many rescue videos. Many people like them running around screaming adopt don't shop. I can't ever understand their logic, other than ignorance speaking...

i think your dog was a bit too long in chernobyl, he can talk.

@@Nasrosee nah he´s fine dog: shut your mouth if you don´t want me to put a bullet where the sun doesn´t shine- I mean bark. yeah totally fine

That would be pretty scary if they were feral

So S.T.A.L.K.E.R was right.

@@yoboikamil525 yup :D

@@yoboikamil525 Yes lol

the fact that you have such a story but your profile pic is-

Golden R, thank god. I love dogs to death.

@@thomaztron5222 me too

@@thomaztron5222 ME TOO!!!!!!!!!!

Everyone knows

@@zandarzandarevic5466 about what?

My god i cannot imagine such horror

I agree. Watching people who've already lost everything having to leave their dogs behind was heartbreaking. That's when they needed their pets for comfort. The thought is unbearable.

We talking about radiation not soap. Even you will wash them they’ll still contaminated and i understand gouvernement.. this is so sad but they can’t take the risk

I was in middle school when we discussed it. I remember that they were Exactly sure how the animals would be affected.

Yes it is very heartbreaking. I'm truly grateful of these amazing people (angels, really) who helped the poor dogs of Chernobyl. It is mentioned that you can wash the contamination away from the dogs, the way you wash the humans. But at an event of disaster, I think to the government, pets are a luxury they can't afford. Resources are very limited. If pets are brought along, special team must be made to deal with them, wash the radiation away, make sure they are healthy and without disease contagious to humans. Extra food must be procured for them, hygiene system, etc. it is simply too much, and they can't afford that. So it is sad, and I hope it will never happen again. But at that time, it was inescapable, having to leave their beloved pets behind.

@1 I am sorry, but it was my understanding that cats (and I assumed, incorrectly?) and dogs would be afraid and/or standoffish without near constant human interaction or presence. Pretty much all of the dogs at Chernobyl are 2nd or even 3rd generation removed from the original survivors, and surely not all are used to humans? But my comment was not meant to be in someway mean...I was just surprised and saddened that these dogs have been trapped in this area for so long and all alone.

Howard Kerr I’d say they’ve gotten used to humans from the feeding and crave more because... duh...

I live in India and there are a lot of stray dogs. You would be surprised about how friendly the majority are and how much they love affection! It is quite rare that you get a street dog that is aggressive without reason (e.g they have been abused therefore lash out.)

They haven't fully reverted back to feral yet. They are wildly domesticated

@@where_the_nerds_live6925 Agreed!

It was illegal and he would of been put down instantly

@@sion3549 Then i'm going to get him time later

@@sion3549 :/ i would please to go down with my baby , this world is too over powerly stupid , I'm telling J.C

olen olen then you must be the most dumbest person in the world to erase humanity just because you wanted to bring your pet

@@01ivi33 i'm dumb like that

I think only dogs survived. After all this time, there seem to be no cats or birds left in Chernobyl.

Ugh, fur babies.

Abusing is awful, but these dogs could potentially still have bits of radiation on them, so it’s probably safer to not rescue them

@@slothers8685 your phone and wifi emitt radiation as well and that's not just it. There are numerous things that emit radiation in our day to day lives buy we're just ignorant to them. At least feed the dogs and provide them with water and a comfortable shelter.

@@slothers8685 Did you watch the video. They tested them and most weren't radioactive enough for it to be a concern.

@@slothers8685 they're not that Radioactive, they're safe bruh

I wish Chernobyl never was in my country.

Us and dogs are meant to be with each other. They get a kick out of helping us and are happy with food and belly rubs in return

Which is bad for the dogs because humans are the single deadliest, psychotic species of them all.

Ina Lasam Yeah. That puzzles me.

Ye they have a good life they do not starve just hunt for food and all of that. I think its better to just leave them be they maybe get agressive towards everything. Like wolves

They're lapping up those isotopes!

That's actually true. I also seen one man living with his old mother in chernobyl

@@georges_biscuit4083 Lemme you know that from a yt vid

@@georges_biscuit4083 bald and bankrupt?

That is good to hear. Life will always find a way.

@ChameleoCam Radiation levels in Chernobyl outside of the areas of containment have been low enough to allow this for quite some time. It's long overdue.

@@dr.z1657 but still the government need to be wary, because it is their job, so that the surrounding human population could live safe and sound (just watch some documentation on radiation poisoning that could occur)

@kage no Ishi I am a physician, so I am quite familiar with the effects of radiation and dosimetry. The Chernobyl Exclusion Zone has been accessible to interested parties since 1991 and more recently tourists since the early aughts. As of 2009, radiation levels related to fallout & bioaccumulation in the reactor-adjacent towns of Pripyat and Chernobyl were 1.0-2.0 uSv/hour on average. To put this in perspective, one would need 50-100 hours of exposure at these levels to receive a radiation dose equivalent to a single chest x-ray, or a one-way flight on a commercial airplane. In fact, one could spend 8 hours per day, every day, in these areas and receive a radiation dose no greater than that which every other person on this planet is normally exposed to at sea level during each 24 hour period. While I can't speculate about the actual reason(s) for the 2-3 decade-long delay in rescuing these animals, I can say with a fair degree of confidence that it was not due to dire concerns about radiation exposure that you seem to imply.

No it's not. It's for the safety of YOU so the dogs don't spread radioactivity outside of the zone.

Misogynist. I'm sure some of the ladies are fine.

It's actually chernobyl land of the wild. As the wild has come back there and they are (mostly) save from humans/hunters there.

There's a comic on deviantart called Chernobyl Curs

@@vulpinfare621 wtf

@@vulpinfare621 is that another fetish? Thing?

They are like children. Of course!

That's what the heavily armed soldiers are for. Your dog would be shot in front of you and you would be beaten up and arrested. Regimes invest heavily in the military for a reason.

@@mikshin9825 actually some people were able to stay behind and keep liveing in the exclusion zone, hell even to this day you have people liveing in their old houses

@@tactic34wot52 without a thyroid that is

Great video!

Dog: and I love to K A Z O O

It kinda looks like a long Lego piece

Ron Silvia exactly!

Well the dogs are living near the,reactor their whole live so their pelt absorbs some of the remaining radiation over the years while a human would normally change his clothes and take baths so it doesnt stick too much (that doesnt mean that the zone isnt 100% save and without any health risks tho)

There are strict protocols for the people to follow, including areas that they are forbidden to enter. They are not allowed to just wander around however they please.

@@diane9247 well these people are wandering where the dogs are and also are petting the dogs if the dogs were radioactive the people would also be radioactive but doesn't seem to be the case

@@ronsilvia8127 You seem to fucking work there and be an expert on radiation, how fucking convenient. Have you heard of decontamination?

Yes they are cute but they can kill you just by touching you.

@@Overqualification That's just a risk I'm willing to take

BonSimsy 🤷‍♂️

Well if they’re over 100

@@moodyflowers8740 👍👍👌👌

I actually wrote the same comment!! But it's true

No you wouldn't

Chesey but well you wouldn't leave them behind you would fight your way through a dozen men just 2 bring your lovable companion 2 your new home

Amen Romoma!

Lmao no you wouldn't.

Its a company

hows that helping them they are not feeding them taking them out of the zone or finding them home just castrate them for the sake of reducing their population

@@DEXA88 they said they were setting up feeding stations and taking them out of the zone and they were getting adopted. Did you watch the whole video?

yes im still against castration tho its not up to us to descide to control their population !

@@DEXA88 ......Maybe watch the ENTIRE video!!

Sounds like you need a pet. They're great for relaxation!

Why if people were allowed to leave did dogs have to stay behind - another stupid exercise of government power just for the sake of it

@@CarolFremel-my4hs they didnt have to leave them behind ...many took em out of there .....most People just didnt have the Power or ways to get them out of there

Dogmeat!

It wasnt real life that the dog was running towards the bus also i dont think we need to rescure them they are fine look at them thay been living there for generations so they hunt and live well without humans

Much inbreeding would happen and disease, plus did you not see how starving for human attention those dogs were? I know that this is just my opinion, but I believe that they are doing the right thing, any dog that they save is most likely in a much better place now.

I agree. Leave them be, they're happy there, no reason to bring them somewhere else.

They’re happy there because that’s the only life they’ve ever known. they would be happier and healthier in a loving home.

@@tylermartinez4277 yes, this is what I think as well

They're an invasive species, not meant to live there. They take food that wolves, foxes or other predators should have. They are dangerous both to humans and other animals, and still not meant to be wild because they were bred to live in a home and help humans.

They are trying to kill off this dog population. No congratulations to them. Raise awareness, to stop the CFF before they completely kill off this community of dogs

There are actually lots more programs like this all around the world. If more people volunteer, hopefully it can be everywhere!

It would be cool but if anything, it would be sad.

@@annav.6092 Lmao what is that comment

Anna V. Yeah. ;(

drama queen much? what's with all the unnecessary spaces between sentences?

nowvoyagerNE “drama queen”

@@nowvoyagerNE woooosh

TheAssholeProphet because the planet already has ambient radiation so it takes higher amounts to really cause a bad effect

They’re not homeless, those dogs been there for generations, surviving just fine without people. They’re obviously hunting and catching their own food. They’ve adapted, I say leave them be.

@@notayoutuber1856 true

@@notayoutuber1856, I agree. Which is why the dogs don't look skinny.

Gothic Dragon warrior Queen 💀💀💀💀💀💀

Wolves are native to Ukraine and Belarus, so it is basically their natural habitat.

@@liamwilcox641 ah that's why Thanks

Even though the number of people is very limited and individually they don't stay long, there's always a steady stream of workers, scientists, and tourists who feed these dogs.

who in the right mind would give them acces to firearms?

Why do people kill animals?

Drawing My Life but im a vegetarian

LTF Melanie lol! Yeah 😂

It take generation to change genetic behaviour. Their first behaviour is sociability wild animals first action is caution.

Bhedraj : exactly. So possibly 10 generations have passed with no change, except possibly only the fittest and strongest have survived. Just a curiosity.

@@patnj7999 30 years is still too low. Also survived dog was due to kindness of workers , I don't think anyone going against wild animals survived.

they could have been radioactive and, gee, they wanted to protect humans from it, not to mention radiation-free wildlife etc. 😑

@@feralbluee most of them weren't radioactive

@@HeadsetHatGuy hi - yeah, know. i was just saying why the gov't made it illegal for a while, Keep safe :)

Exactly What the FU.....

20 million would've been dead At least half if dogs were released to go to with humans

Adorable Cats 😻😻😻 you are wonderful. 😺😺😺 What is you channel called? 😻😻😻

@@fauxmanchu8094 You can click on my profile. :)

*Adorable Cats ... Just did and subscribed! 😻😸😻*

Ur so cool

That's really cool, dude. 💖✊🏼

Radiation doesn't go away. Once you get radiation, you have it forever.

@@johnmarston7606 ...? "Once you get radiation"? Radiation is not a disease, and it is actually part of the world around you no matter where you are. You are emitting radiation right now as we speak. You get a dose of radiation every time you walk outside or eat a banana (yes, bananas emit radiation!).

The radiation spread to the borders.