During World War II, the only bear who won the rank was carrying a shell and smoking and drinking. What happened? During World War II, there was a legendary brown bear named Fojtek. 1942 One-year-old Foytek was found at his feet by a little boy. In exchange for a ration, the boy sold Voith to the Polish army stationed here at that time, and the legend of this brown bear began.

After entering the military camp, Voith quickly adapted to the life in the military camp. The soldier fed him condensed milk with an empty vodka bottle, and he grew up healthily. He even learned to drink beer and smoke cigars with the soldiers. Voith's arrival also brought a lot of vitality to the soldiers' boring life and became a clown loved by everyone.

It was not until 1944 that Polish soldiers applied to the army for the official establishment of this brown bear in order to let Voith board the ship for Italy smoothly. Since then, Fojtek has become a private soldier and officially served in the 22nd Artillery Corps of the Second Polish Army.

In order to give full play to Voith's skills, the soldiers taught him how to carry heavy shells. During his work in the military camp, Fojtek never had any accidents, nor was he intimidated by the gunfire around him. He successfully completed the important tasks assigned by many troops.

The Army Command even chartered the replacement of the emblem of the 22nd Artillery Corps with a bear with a shell. With the end of World War II, the troops were disbanded and Fojtek was sent to Edinburgh Zoo. However, it is well taken care of here. Its former comrades-in-arms will often come to Rafit, and it will ask their comrades for cigars.

Until 1963, Voith died at the age of 22, ending his legendary life.

It is not easy to type so many words. I hope you can kindly pass by the guest officer you have met and give me a compliment. I will be very happy. I hope everyone is safe, healthy and happy.