They say do n’t solve with tike and animals . Beyond the honorable implications of holding either one engrossed and forcing them to do the body of work , if you ’re going to lease out an animal for work you should at least be confident it ’s safe . This was proven not to be the case in a late incident where a model was yield access to two leopards for a photoshoot but was earnestly injured as one of themattacked her
The leopard , named Paris and Troy , were being observe on a private property near Nebra in the state of Saxony - Anhalt , Eastern Germany . The pith , reportedlyowned by 48 - twelvemonth - onetime Birgit Stache , claims to be a retirement home for show animals , raising question as to why they were available for hire for the photoshoot .
The victim , reported to be 36 - year - honest-to-god Jessica Leidolph , entered the enclosure voluntarily but was before long met with an overwhelmingly unwelcome reception . " It [ the leopard ] was constantly sting my cheek , my spike , my head , " the model toldBild .
Leidolph ’s current status has n’t been wide cover , but she is said to have been lift to hospital for handling of face and heading wounds . A mobile alert shortly after the incident imply the Panthera pardus had escaped , but this hassince been reportedas a falsehood .
Found in Africa and Asia , leopards are n’t tired in Germany – however , special rulesin the townspeople of Wangen where the incident took place do allow for the possession of certain raving mad animals . An investigation is now afoot to act upon out if private landowner ’s conditions deserve their possession of two leopard according to local laws .
A threadthat break down live on Twitter sooner this year demonstrated the “ bad day at the office ” potential for zoo workers , as keepers shared some of the dour details as to what animation at the menagerie is really like . It seems the aliveness of a zoological garden steward is a copious and wide-ranging one , but , regard the below direct quote , we cerebrate we ’ll stick to writing .
