The well-known singer Yll Limani has lost his cat, whom he considered his son.
Through several posts on Instagram, the singer announced that his dear dog Loki "passed away", while also sharing some of the memories he had with him.
"Loki Jem passed away on Wednesday, August 17."- writes Yll Limani on Instastory, continuing with several posts where he shows beautiful moments with his cat.
"From the first day we received you, we immediately fell in love. I couldn't believe that a boy can fix his life in every second immediately." - writes Ylli.
Further in another story, the singer published a video where he says: "Loki, you scratched and bit me more, but I know you loved me. If I could turn back time, I would have never let go of my hand, you bastard."
After several statuses with his male cat, whom he describes as a "boy", Limani clarified what happened to him.
"On Wednesday around 09:00 in the morning, Loki came out into the backyard very few seconds after the door was open. He was immediately attacked by 8 stray dogs in the backyard... I don't have the heart to write the rest, just as I didn't have the heart to see the security cameras of our house" - wrote the singer moved.
Yll Limani has often published moments and 'dedications' for his cat Lok. Just a little while ago, he shared a photo on Instagram hugging Loki, and next to it he wrote a text that was both emotional and funny.
"I won't see Loki for three days, so I hugged him last night so much that he was upset, but I don't care at all because I bought it, not him," wrote the artist.
In some other published photos, Ylli appears revolted against the government: "The pain for Loki made me react. But, in my pain, I rationalized about the degrees of pain and horror that the parents of every neighborhood in Pristina experience every day. When Loki was torn apart by the neighborhood dogs, all I experienced was howl and irritation at the municipal government that floats through their imaginary lakes. Not once did I get irritated with any of the dogs.
In my quietness I am posing a bunch of hypothetical situations and questions: What if it were me or someone from family, friends, neighbors or their children? What if it was one of the citizens of Pristina? Where should we go?
The answer is simple: To the new government of Pristina, for whom I refuse to believe that they live inside their renderings, who see the capital as a plan separated from daily problems."