Victims of dog attacks are calling for a ban on the targeted breed in the UK.
A woman from Blackburn, Lancashire, has called for Bully Coota to be banned after recovering eight months later.
Describing her experience, she said: The only way I can describe it is that there was a piece of meat in my mouth that looked like it was about to bite me to the bone.
“I was very lucky.
He required skin grafts, stitches and intensive rehabilitation to be able to walk again.
The woman still has no feeling below the knee, tingles daily, and has to live with post-traumatic stress disorder and scarring for life.
Bully Kuttas typically grow up to 3 feet tall and weigh 14 stone.
The victim said: “Why don’t the police do more? Why are people still allowed to have dogs like that?”
“Two very young children have recently died in different parts of the country after being attacked by dogs.
The dog was seized by police three days later and is believed to still be in the kennel.
The woman asked: What did they do to the dog? We have not heard from the police as to whether the dog’s owner has been charged or whether she has forfeited the right to return the dog to her owner. .
“Why, as a taxpayer, should I pay for the care of this animal?”
“The laws must change. The municipalities need stricter licences, the police must do more.
A young boy was recently killed by a dangerous dog in Milnrow, Rochdale.
“If this dog is returned to its owner, what will happen if I kill another dog?
“This attack left me with serious physical scars, but it was traumatic for me.
“It has affected me mentally more than I thought, and it’s scary.”
Breeds currently banned include the American Pit Bull Terrier, Japanese Tosa, Dogo Argentino, and Fila Brasileiro.
Primarily used for hunting and guarding in the Indian subcontinent, Bully Kuttas are typically around 2.6 feet tall with males weighing up to 14 stone.
According to dog information site The Smart, their temperament is described as “aggressive, intelligent, energetic, responsible, cautious, and protective.”
Dog describes the breed as “huge, aggressive and dangerous”.
Two days after attacking the woman, the same dog attacked her again, and the 52-year-old woman attacked a spaniel that was walking in the same area.
Lancashire Police say the incident is under investigation and the dog is in police custody.
It is unknown if the RSPCA is involved and the animals are not believed to be euthanized.
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Source: Metro
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