American Dog of the American Staffordshire Terrier
The largest scorer of the German team has been news because it is “irresponsible” about a 3 -year dog.
Scored 16 goals last season and was the greatest scorer of Schalke 04. But now, Moussa Sylla is in some news in Germany because of a dog.
When he was hired FC Pau, France’s Second Division Club, the young striker traveled to Gelsenkirchen with his wife and his dog.
The dog is called Ghosty became a protagonist. Because it is no longer living with the footballer: is in an animal shelter in Essen – and the decision of the dog moving to the shelter was precisely Moussa Sylla.
The newspaper indicates that apparently the player is no longer interested in the 3 -year -old dog.
The same newspaper indicates that the shelter had already received Ghosty on other occasions, temporarily. But This time it was different: the owners never appeared.
The Sylla family has never been seen in the shelter and ignored all messages For weeks, says the shelter management.
The shelter later contacted the club, Schalke 04. A Schalke employee left a voice message saying that, Unfortunately, the player Moussa Sylla “was no longer useful” for the dog; and that the dog can be donated.
AND Hard to find a new home for the dog. The race is American Staffordshire Terrier (Amstaff), seen as a potentially dangerous race – is often confused with pitbull, although they are different. And this dog is even very friendly, kind and happy, according to the people who have already dealt with Ghosty.
In Germany, anyone who wants to have an American Staffordshire Terrier at home, needs to fulfill determined requirements e to test who has experience In this context.
The public order of Düsseldorf (city where the player lives) instituted a process Against Moussa Sylla, based on the Dog Transport and Import Restriction Law.
Because, besides the attitude of leaving the dog in the shelter, ghosty Not vaccinated. There is no anger vaccine, for example.
It is a “Disrespect” to the dog and a behavior “irresponsible”, Describes the president of the Essen Animal Welfare Association, Elke Esser-Weckmann.
