The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 7月21日 05時03分

Fifty years after the lunar landing, as we contemplate colonizing remote planets and reaching distant stars, the legend and legacy of the Soviet space dog Laika ought to give us pause. Tap the link in our bio to read about the fate of the canine cosmonaut who blazed the path to the moon. Photograph by Sputnik / Alamy.

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morganelkabong It is sad, but the reality is that her contribution, as unwilling as it may have been, is what made space exploration safer for human astronauts. There is no progress without sacrifice. And it should be noted, that many cosmonauts died in the early days of space exploration, and in some cases we only learned about those losses after the fall of the Soviet Union. Their sacrifice was all so terrible, but unnecessary steps in our eventual exploration of other worlds.

c.cingari That’s right NYT... we shouldn’t dare to allow people to feel good about the incredible accomplishment of the US. Certainly, redirect attention. People who are different might actually agree about something, and you shouldn’t let that happen! Good work.

sylwia_kowalczyk_ I just wish that all of you commenting here with ? would go and volunteer/help/donate to a homeless dog or animal shelter ??‍♀️ commenting is easy, help the living dogs!

ineskratz Best film is coming out in 2020 @spacedogs_film by @elsakremser and #levinpeter! Worldpremiere at LOCARNO FILM FESTIVAL? #laika #spacedogs ?

spacedogs_film Find out more @spacedogs_film - a documentary about Laika and her descendants in today’s Moscow!

brendan_of_clonfert @cillacamron @carinapazoto ladies and gentlemen, I give you a sign from the cosmos ?

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