Two women attacked by family’s eight dogs

Two women were attacked and mauled this week by their own family’s eight dogs — six pit bulls and two Dalmatians.

Local police reported that the dogs attacked a 46-year-old woman and her 26-year-old daughter on Wednesday at their home in Texcoco, México state.

The two were able to flee and take shelter in one of the rooms of the house and call authorities. They were subsequently transferred to a nearby hospital with serious injuries.

Authorities identified another daughter and her boyfriend, who live in the same house, as the dogs’ owners. The couple voluntarily gave permission for an animal control team to capture the animals.

They were taken into custody for observation of their conduct.

One year ago two pit bulls killed a seven-year-old child in Chimalhuacán, México state. He and his mother had left the house to go shopping but when they returned they discovered they had left the keys inside.

The young boy volunteered to scale the entrance way but when he descended on the other side the dogs attacked. Neighbors rushed to help but by the time they entered the home the child was dead.

Source: El Universal (sp), Reforma (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
Cookies and weed, representing cannabis/THC edibles

Mexico’s Supreme Court allows home cannabis edibles, but with a limited practical effect

0
It was a victory of sorts for marijuana advocates — another piece in the Court's piecemeal approach to decriminalization. If you're authorized, you can make a THC brownie, but you can't buy or selll one, or even share it.
Education Minister Mario Delgado Carrillo and UNESCO Assistant Director-General for Natural Sciences Lidia Arthur Brito hold up a signed document

Education Ministry signs deal with UNESCO to guide responsible AI use in schools

0
UNESCO will support Mexico's education ministry with technical assistance, teacher training and research as the country works out how classrooms should use artificial intelligence.
An official pockets a money envelope - stock photo showing corruption

Mexico in Numbers: Corruption, bribes and who Mexicans trust the least

4
See how often Mexicans encounter corruption, state by stae, and which institutions are seen as most and least trustworthy.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity