When a wild boar stands in the kitchen early in the morning, all people actually flee.
If a wild boar is seen in the kitchen in the early morning, everyone will flee.
Andreas Lothmann (45) and his girlfriend Pamela (42) have two wild animals on the mat every day with "Brutus Rüsselchen" and "Titus Langnase" (both 3) – together they are the "Eifelwildis".
Andreas Lotman, 45, and his girlfriend, Pamela, 42, have breakfast with two wild boars every day. They are Brutus Rüsselchen, 3, and Titus Langnase, 3— together with Mr. and Mrs. Lotmann to form the "Eiffel Forest."
Three years ago, the couple from Lascheid (Rhineland-Palatinate) found Brutus on the street – shortly after birth. The mother? Untraceable. So that "Brutus" is not so alone, "Titus" was added shortly afterwards. Wild boar dad Andreas to BILD: "Since then, our lives have changed completely. We now have two bristly toddlers, with strength and dangerous teeth that should not be underestimated."
Three years ago, the couple from Lascheid (Rhineland-Falz) spotted Brutus on the street. It was just after it was born, but its mother was missing. So the couple took it in. In order to make Brutus less lonely, Titus joined them soon after. Wild Boar Papa Lotman told Bild: "Since then, our lives have changed completely. We now have two newborn 'children' whose strength cannot be underestimated and whose teeth are dangerous. ”
The two wild animals live in a shed in the kitchen or a specially built bedroom. In total, the "animal-friendly" conversion cost Lothmann more than 6000 euros. On over 2000 square meters there is even a mud moase and a large amount of grapes, grass and walnuts. "They also love cheese, but then they hardly move and become thicker and more moody," says the master mason.
The two wild animals live in kitchens or sleeping sheds built specifically for them. In total, it cost Lotman more than 6,000 euros to build a house for them. There was even an earthy oasis planted with plenty of grapes, grass and walnuts covering an area of more than 2,000 square meters. "They also liked cheese, but then they barely exercised and became fatter and more fun." Lotman told us.
The fact that the two keilers like to dig in the ground sometimes gives the family bizarre gifts and a glimpse into the contested past in the Eifel. Lothmann says: "The two have already dug up a lot of ammunition, and parts of a tank were already there."
The two wild boars love to dig three feet into the ground and sometimes bring surprising gifts to the family that show off that controversial history in Eiffel. Lotman said: "The two of them have dug out a lot of ammunition, even parts of tanks. "
Andreas Lothmann continues: "A few weeks ago they brought a hand grenade into the kitchen. It makes you feel queasy." The Police Prüm confirmed to BILD that there is still a lot of war material in the soil of the Eifel.
Lotman continued: "A few weeks ago, they brought a grenade into the kitchen. It's really a bit scary. "Prüm police confirmed to Bild that there is still a lot of war materiel on the ground in Eiffel."
Despite the explosive gifts, the Lothmann family does not want to give up their pig archaeologists: "We simply cannot give them away. It would be their death sentence, as they could hardly survive in the forest and the hunters had shot them down long ago. No pig in the forest can stand this for three years. So they can live up to 16 years."
Despite the explosive gifts, the Lotmans didn't want to send their "archaeologists" out: "We simply couldn't give them away. This would be their death sentence because they had a hard time surviving in the forest, and hunters had already knocked them down. No pig can hold out in the forest for three years. If not, they could live to be 16 years old. ”
So Andreas and his Pamela will only be able to go on holiday together again in 13 years, because one parent always has to take care of the "little ones".
In this case, both Lotman and Pamela can't go on vacation together for 13 years because there's always someone left to take care of these "little ones."