The German-Ukrainian association has already brought more than 400 Ukrainian refugees to Cologne. Luna has had her microchip and registration since Friday, an effort organized by the aid organization Blue-Yellow Cross. "And then the vet said Luna also had to be chipped and quarantined for three weeks." "We had her vaccinated against rabies," said Jan. Luna's first order of business was a trip to the veterinarian. Jan is a photographer, he quickly emptied his photo studio to make room for the refugee family. Volunteer Jan (right) took in Luna's family because the dog reminded him of his own pets Image: Oliver Pieper/DW Luna meets Wanda and LilouĪnd so, Luna from Ukraine now lives together with two other dogs: Wanda from London and Lilou from Paris. So then I decided to take them in," he said. And I had read a newspaper report on how difficult it was for families with pets to get accommodation. "I imagined that I was a refugee and had to flee then, of course, I would take my two dogs with me. Jan, a volunteer helping Ukrainian arrivals at Cologne train station, noticed the dog and knew instantly that he had to help the family. And when they finally arrived in Cologne, exhausted, it was Luna who helped the family find a place to stay. The family briefly considered leaving the dog with him in Kharkiv, but then decided against it. Luna was a New Year's gift for Adana and her three siblings - her oldest brother, 18, had to stay behind in Ukraine. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Pets comfort Ukrainian refugees
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