Happy ending for Boro: The dog that went missing after the train accident in Spain has been found alive



Boro and part of his familyPhoto © X / @Plan_INFOCA

Boro, the dog of one of the passengers injured in the train accident that occurred last Sunday in Adamuz (Córdoba), was found alive this Thursday, after three days of intensive searching.

The rescue was confirmed by the Andalusian Forest Fire Extinction Service (INFOCA), which reported on its official X account: “Happy Ending. At this hour of the morning, we share good news: Boro, the lost dog, has been found by a group of Forest Firefighters from the Emergency Agency of Andalusia (EMAINFOCA).”

The animal had become lost in the chaos following the disaster. It was located by a group of forest firefighters who were searching the rural area near the impact site.

Boro was disoriented and scared, but in good overall condition. After being rescued, he was returned to his family, who had been calling for help from the community to find their pet since the moment of the accident.

Since Monday, family members, neighbors, and volunteers had begun their search. The owner's sister, who was also injured in the accident, shared a photo of the dog on social media along with the message, "He must be very scared."

The post quickly went viral and served as a starting point for a citizens' mobilization that did not stop until they found him.

Boro's story has sparked a wave of solidarity in Spain. Numerous users on social media celebrated the outcome with messages of support for the firefighters and volunteers who took part in the operation.

"It is good news amidst very tough days for Adamuz," wrote an internet user.

The train accident on Sunday, involving two high-speed trains, left several injured, at least 45 fatalities, and caused significant material damage. Authorities are continuing their investigation to determine the causes of the disaster.

Boro's rescue does not change what happened, but it has become a symbol of relief for a community that has endured days of tension and sadness.

Amidst the noise of sirens and the uncertainty of recent days, the image of the dog returning home has been seen as a small victory of perseverance, empathy, solidarity, and the value of a pet as a true family member.

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CiberCuba Editorial Team

A team of journalists committed to reporting on Cuban current affairs and topics of global interest. At CiberCuba, we work to deliver truthful news and critical analysis.