Woman who owns three American bullies supports XL ban and calls them ‘bloodthirsty killing machines’
A woman who owns three American Bullies supports the ban on the dangerous XL dogs, labelling them “bloodthirsty killing machines”.
Nova Jewels, 28, who owns a few canines that are a variant of the XL dog, said that they are “made to kill once they get a taste of blood”.
Despite being a self-proclaimed dog lover, she revealed that she is in favour of the tighter laws on ownership that were introduced on 31 December in England and Wales.
Jewels, from Dundee in Scotland, co-owns Claymore, Ghost, and Hank with her brother.
Her dogs, which she considers to be American Pocket Bullies – a smaller variant of the dangerous dog, are currently exempt from the new rulings.
Jewels, an OnlyFans model and cam girl, fully supports the newly imposed restrictions, blaming “idiot” owners who are unable to get their dogs until control.
She told The Daily Star: “The reason I do support the ban is for the fact that any Tom, Dick and Harry seems to have an XL Bully, especially in Scotland. The amount of people that I see with them and I think one ‘you’re not strong enough to control that dog’. That’s a matter of fact.
“And two, they’re working dogs at the end of the day, I don’t think they should be kept in. I mean in the area that I’m in there’s about four people that have XL Bullies kept in a flat with no garden, that’s not what the breed is for.
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Jewels was sympathetic to people who owned the dog and believed in its innocent nature. She acknowledged that “a lot of XL Bullies are such good-natured dogs – they really are”.
She called the XLs a “great breed to be around” but cemented that they are “not cuddly pets”.
“I personally think, they are made for protection and security dogs,” she explained.
However, not everyone is in agreement with Jewels that the dangerous dogs should be banned.
Sammy Wilkinson, an XL Bully owner, has raised over £10,000 in a campaign which seeks to rehome the dogs hundreds of miles away in Scotland.
He has taken 33 dogs across the Scottish border so far, driving 180 miles through the night to save the pooches before the December 31 law changes came into effect.
A GoFundMe campaign organised by a woman named Lisa on behalf of Wilkinson which was created four days ago has already raised £11,975.
Lisa wrote: “Sammy is currently driving Day and Night from the Black Country to Scotland, each time taking a group of XL bullies with him and finding them new homes in Scotland. About 30 dogs so far he’s saved and he’s still going!
“Sammy will continue to do this for as long as he can. Please everyone let’s support him and let’s help save more XL Bullies.”
Wilkinson shared an image on social media showing him with two dogs in his vehicle as he ventured to Scotland where XL Bullies do not face the ban.
He wrote: “I’m absolutely exhausted and my car is falling apart but you’re not killing these Rishi Sunak, now it’s a race to the Scottish Border before midnight.”
As of December 31, it is now illegal to breed, sell, advertise, gift, exchange, and abandon the dogs or let them stray.
The banned breeds must also wear muzzles and be kept on a lead in public.