Artist Who Made People Cry With Her Grim Reaper Animal Comics Is Back, And This Time It’s About Seeing Your Dog Being Put To Sleep

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We feel like we’ve been properly touched and it’s hard to hold back the tears. German artist Jenny Hefczyc, who goes by the internet name Jenny-Jinya, has released her latest sweet and sour pictorial. This time, Jenny drew a story about the owner’s emotional struggles as he brings his dog to the vet to sleep and stay with him in his last moments. It’s so powerful, it’s bound to make animal lovers’ lower lip tremble.

Take a deep breath, scroll down, and tell us in the comments what the comedian made you feel and if you had to go through what the protagonist went through. You can find Bored Panda’s posts about the latest incredibly talented Jenny comics here, here, as well as here.

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“As someone who has loved animals all their lives, it was only natural that I let many of them go at some point. I often take sick and injured animals, and not all of them make it. I have always stayed with these animals until the end because it felt natural, like the right thing to do. with it,” Jenny told Bored Panda. “But then a heart touching message spread from a vet, who also asked that pets not be left alone in their last moments. This made me feel extra affirmed and I wanted to paint more about it.

More info: jenny-jinya.com | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | Redbubble | Artstation | Dasauge | DeviantArt | Patreon

Jenny created another comic that is very powerful emotionally

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Image credits: jenny_jinya

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Image credits: jenny_jinya

Image credits: jenny_jinya

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Image credits: jenny_jinya

Give your pet one last great day

Jenny said that this comic took longer than usual to draw her. “I saw my dog ​​in this comic and it was often very difficult for me. I rarely felt relieved that the comic was over. But I wanted to talk about it more.”

The artist also told us how, if possible, we should give our pets one last great day before they fall asleep. “Let her see her friends again, let her eat her favorite food. Let him know that he is loved above all else. Then take him to his last stop, and make sure that the last sound he hears is yours.”

The artist continues to reach more and more people with her emotional cartoons. Jenny’s Instagram followers have doubled over the past half year from 174K in February to 344K in mid-August.

Earlier, the artist revealed to Bored Panda some details about her demonstration process. According to Jenny, each comic takes a completely different time to draw. A lot depends on how much research the illustrator has to do – she takes every cartoon she draws very seriously.

“I need about a week for the drawing itself,” she added.

Jenny has always wanted to be an artist

Drawing has always been Jenny’s obsession for as long as I can remember. She joked that her mom always said she could draw before she could even walk.

“I picked up a pencil when I was a kid and never stopped scribbling. Yes, I always wanted to be an artist. I wanted to tell stories and create worlds,” she tells us all about her love of art.

However, this does not mean that Jenny is tied non-stop. She said she should take breaks and completely stay away from art to recharge and avoid burnout.

“Many young artists are frustrated that they haven’t developed their own style yet or haven’t found their own niche yet. But no problem. This is something you can’t rush into,” Jenny gave other artists some advice on finding their own unique styles. “It sounds strange, but let your art speak frankly. Finding your own style and niche is something that takes time to develop. There is simply no shortcut.

People thanked Jenny for her comic and agreed with her message that owners should be with their pets in their final moments

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