York went missing for 5 years found in Mississippi Frat as a favorite mascot

Five years ago when the hurricane laurev broke through through Lake Charles, LouisianaThe 6-klogram Yorkshire Terrier nicknamed Kingston disappeared into the storm. But this is not your average story of the lost dog.

Its owner, Debbie Lafler, desperately searched for the worst. Then, nowhere and a decade and a half, he came somewhere, they did not expect anyone – not with a neighbor, but on the back porch of the Brotherhood of College.

“I never thought I would see it again,” Lafler KBTX said. “Never.”

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In early April Kington, who is now 11 years old University of Southern MississippiWearing a red T -shirt as soon as he returned from his jump.

“There is only this York, who is sitting there in a red T-shirt,” said the Brotherhood President Neil Rachel, who still sounds a little confused.

Kingston, 11-year-old Yorkshire Terrier, who went missing for five years, sits on the deck of the Cauny Brotherhood Sigma at the University of Southern Mississippi in Khatisburg, Miss. The dog was discovered by the brotherhood brothers, and then reunited with his original owner in Louisiana. (Ashton Blink)

Naturally, the brothers took him away, called him “Bendzhi” and treated him as one. He had a full run at home, shared snacks and mixed in chaos better than some promises.

“He’s as a member of the leader now,” – Rachal said Kbtx. “He did everything with us in the last week.”

But it has not been a long time to take the curiosity. One of the brothers brought a mysterious puppy to scan the microchip. That’s when the truth came out. Bendzi was actually Kington, and he was reportedly missing five years earlier in Lake Charles.

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In the photo presented by Ashton Klinka, Kington, Yorkshire Terrier, who went missing since 2020, is relaxing near the Sigma Cape in Khatisburg, Miss. (Ashton Blink)

“Years ago Debbie had Kingston microchki at the University Clinic in Lake Charles,” said Dr. Sarah Hedri KPLC. “That’s the way a brotherhood at the university Southern Mississippi identified the puppy. It worked great. Five years later, they found a dog and he was still registered with the right owner. “

After the microchip gave them information about the laffler, the brothers email sent her via email.

Returning to Louisiana, Debbie was at work when the message jumped out.

“My heart started knocking,” she said KPLC. “Before I could call him he called me. I said to his chief,” I found Kingston! I found Kingston! “And we both just started screaming and screaming.”

She and her son Jared did not spend time jumping into the car and forcing a four -hour trip to Khatisburg to Get their puppy. When they arrived, Kingston also didn’t spend time. He screwed to the Debbie, the ears that fished like a tiny, fuzzy rocket.

“We never saw Benji so running like that,” Rachel said, laughing in an interview with KPLC.

The image near the side is shown by Kingston, the Yorkshire Terrier, who went missing for five years. Last month, he was discovered by Brotherhood Members in Khatysburg, Miss. He later reunited with his owner in Lake Charles, Los -Andgeles. (Ashton Blink)

It was a joyous reunion and emotional. Debbie told KBTX that the moment was bitter because Kingston belonged to her and her, and her deceased, who died in 2022.

“It was our dog,” she said. “He is probably the one he did.”

Sigma’s Kappa brothers, for their part, gladly played a role in reunion and, rather, were proud of their temporary guest at home. Debbie praised them as “wonderful, wonderful guys” for what Kingstan took and did everything right.

“I am so glad that I came back to my child,” she said KBTX.

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He also talks about anything about yorkies. These little guys are tougher than they look. Kingston obviously spent years, shying away from thunderstorms, movements and everything else that the Gulf coast threw his way, just finding a safe shelter 300 miles from Lake Charles on the porch of children in college.

And just to keep things interesting, Kington was not quite an adventure. Just a few days after returning home to Lake Charles, he pulled the last trick, slipping during a walk through the park.

This time he cured for an hour with the help of a local reporter.

“Thank you very much, Brandan Brown, for all the help!” Debbie told KPLC laughing. “This time we didn’t need five years.”

Debbie Lafler failed to comment on Fox News Digital.