“A little wolf cub, rescued by a grandmother, repaid her kindness after 2 years. For about two months, the little one lived with her until fully recovered.

Wild animals, just like domestic pets, never forget the kindness shown to them. They carry that gratitude in their hearts for many years. Our story is precisely about this.

In a remote village, there lived a solitary grandmother. The settlement was small, with just a dozen huts. Civilization had not reached these parts, and the locals had to heat their homes with firewood they collected during the summer. Our heroine, like all the settlers, went to the forest every day, bringing back heavy bundles of twigs.

One day, as usual, the grandma went to gather firewood. While snapping branches off a fallen dry tree, she heard crying. Not far away, she saw a wolf cub caught in a trap. The grandmother felt pity for the little one, helped him escape from the snare, and went on with her chores. However, the poor cub, limping, followed her. The grandmother couldn’t leave the injured wolf and took him with her.

At home, she first bandaged the cub’s injured paw and then fed him. The little one lived with her for nearly two months until he was completely healed. The woman grew very attached to the young predator, but she knew he had to return to the wild. So, she brought him back to the place where she found him.

Two years passed after that incident. One winter day, the grandmother went to the forest to collect firewood but unexpectedly lost consciousness and collapsed. When she opened her eyes, she saw several wolf pups huddled around her with an adult wolf. But then the grandmother realized that it was a she-wolf with her cubs. The woman got frightened and screamed, and at that moment, the predators stepped away and silently retreated into the forest. The grandmother noticed that the adult animal was limping. She understood that this was her rescued wolf cub, now noticeably grown. This is how the predator expressed his gratitude to the grandmother. It was thanks to the she-wolf that the woman did not freeze lying unconscious.”