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A dog saved Houssein Hamze from a bomb. When war returned, he stayed to care for Lebanon’s animals

Archived report - frozen, no longer updated.

Source published: 28 Jul 2026, 06:00 CEST Publication time from the source RSS/feed

Israel/Gaza · Direct source · Archived

A dog saved Houssein Hamze from a bomb. When war returned, he stayed to care for Lebanon’s animals

In normal times the Mashala shelter founder takes in strays, but in wartime, he is the only lifeline for animals in the area During Israel’s 2006 war against Hezbollah, Houssein Hamze woke up one night to the sound of barking. Alarmed, he got up to check on the dog – his first rescue pet. Moments later, a bomb dropped next to his home and a piece of shrapnel landed right where he had been sleeping. “I swear to God, he really saved me from death. Animals always possess a sixth sense we don’t have,” Hamze said. Continue reading...

Source published
28 Jul 2026, 06:00 CEST
Publication time from the source RSS/feed
Captured by GC
30 Jul 2026, 05:32 CEST
When GlobalsConflicts first captured this item.
Source
The Guardian - World
Trust
medium · one source, verify further
Source quality
usable
direct source; further independent sources matter for hard confidence
Actors
Israel, Hezbollah, Lebanon
Brief

In normal times the Mashala shelter founder takes in strays, but in wartime, he is the only lifeline for animals in the area During Israel’s 2006 war against Hezbollah, Houssein Hamze woke up one night to the sound of barking. Alarmed, he got up to check on the dog – his first rescue pet. Moments later, a bomb dropped next to his home and a piece of shrapnel landed right where he had been sleeping. “I swear to God, he really saved me from death. Animals always possess a sixth sense we don’t have,” Hamze said. Continue reading...

StatusArchivedThis page was frozen once the report rolled out of the current window. Content is no longer updated or cross-checked against new sources.

What was reported

In normal times the Mashala shelter founder takes in strays, but in wartime, he is the only lifeline for animals in the area During Israel’s 2006 war against Hezbollah, Houssein Hamze woke up one night to the sound of barking. Alarmed, he got up to check on the dog – his first rescue pet. Moments later, a bomb dropped next to his home and a piece of shrapnel landed right where he had been sleeping. “I swear to God, he really saved me from death. Animals always possess a sixth sense we don’t have,” Hamze said. Conti...