Latest Updates
-
Stop Blaming the Monsoon Entirely for Your Hair Fall, Says This Dermatologist -
Shakira Debuts a New Gaurav Gupta Breastplate, and This Time It's Gold and Banarasi -
Can Hair Oils Prevent Premature Graying or Improve New Hair Growth? -
Can Any Blood Group Donate Organs to Any Patient? A Transplant Expert Explains -
Everyone's Talking About Rahane's Igatpuri Home. Here's Why The Town Itself Is Worth The Trip -
You Don't Need Surgery for Every Sinus Problem: When Is FESS Actually Necessary? -
Who Was Mithu Mukherjee? Veteran Bengali Actress Passes Away At 71 -
Ahmedabad Police Flag Fraud Risk Behind Viral 'Rent A Garba Partner' Ads -
Vidya Balan’s Jailer 2 Entry As Kantha: From Silk To Manjulika, A Look At Her Unconventional Roles -
Samay Raina Has Now Denied Dating Rumours With Two Women In Three Months
Meet Oxana Malaya: This Ukrainian Woman Is Allegedly Raised By Wild Dogs, She Barked And Ate Raw Food
In an extraordinary tale reminiscent of fictional characters like Mowgli and Tarzan, Oxana Malaya, a Ukrainian woman, provides a real-life narrative of growing up amongst dogs.
A story published in The New York Post shares the incredible story of Malaya, who was reportedly abandoned by her alcoholic parents at the tender age of three. Facing the harsh cold outside her home, Malaya sought refuge in her pet dog's kennel, marking the beginning of a unique chapter in her life.

The now-40-year-old Malaya adopted several canine characteristics during her years with the dogs, including walking on all fours and communicating through barks and growls. In her own words, Malaya explains her decision to live with the dog was born out of necessity. "Our mom had too many children; there weren't enough beds. I therefore crawled over to the dog and moved in with her," she recalled.
Malaya's survival story highlights her adaptation to life within the kennel from the age of three to nine. She describes being treated as a member of the pack by her dog and other neighborhood strays. This unusual upbringing led her to lose her ability to speak human languages, resorting to barks for communication. 'I would talk to them, they would bark and I would repeat it. That was our way of communication,' Malaya said.
Her diet and hygiene habits also mirrored those of her canine companions. Malaya ate raw meat, scavenged for food in garbage bins, licked herself clean, and even panted like a dog. It wasn't until the age of nine that Ukrainian authorities became aware of Malaya's situation and intervened. A protective gang of dogs initially prevented her rescue, fiercely guarding Malaya until officials managed to distract them with food.
This real-life account serves as a poignant reminder of the incredible resilience and adaptability of the human spirit under the most unusual circumstances. As Malaya's story continues to captivate and inspire, it stands as a testament to the enduring bond between humans and animals, even in the most extraordinary of settings.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications
