2025

"LAIKA Space Dog" is an emerging cryptocurrency based on the Solana blockchain, aiming to commemorate the first pet dog to reach space in human history.
Albert Schweitzer, Nobel Peace Prize laureate, once said, "It's inevitable for humans to sacrifice lives for survival, but there must be a sense of responsibility. If humans believe they have the right to destroy other lives, they will ultimately destroy themselves."
Animals sent into space or used in experiments, whether dogs or lab mice, deserve our respect and remembrance. And the animals around us deserve to be treated with kindness.

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<LAIKA>

On November 3, 1957, a Moscow street dog named Laika was launched into outer space and became the first living creature to orbit the Earth. She was never expected to survive the trip, and history tells us that she died within hours of take-off.
Laika has a different story to tell...


someday you will remember.
someday my name will catch in your throat and you will begin to miss what you never really had.

you never knew what you let go so easily. you never do.
i see the way your eyes look past me into the hugeness that awaits. i know it matters most of all.
this street bound life of mine you took you think it's an even exchange for a legendary death in service to the great expansion.
but you don't really know anything about it. you have no idea.
those streets follow me where ever i go they are here in the vastness because my feet keep walking, even weightless.
those streets are home to my wildness beyond any lock and key that you trust for comfort against the cold dark night.
those streets are where the stars are dancing even now.

i can see the dogstar thru the window. watching over me. calling me back beyond a place called home.
i have a place in the world you long to escape. i never knew lack until you began to give.
i became sacrifice to your dreams of escape from a place you never knew how to call home.
and so you have never been welcomed. never called by name.
of course all you see is empty streets and how to escape them.

loyalty is born of necessity. you never earned it, i gave it to you; my generosity that you see as birthright, as my very nature.
i am the generous one. and i do not mistake you for a god.
i can see the stars thru the window like the eyes of my pack. reminding me of those propaganda streets that knew my name.

don't pity me. don't make me a symbol for your heartbroken culture. your insane need.
after death only life remains.
my howl will keep you awake as your dreams slip from memory.

oh the falling away, oh the great space that awaits…i am known only by what i can do for them…for you
my only name is progress, my only name is onwards into the impossible future.
my name is the death that calls us all home.
dont pity me.
don't call me sacrifice upon an altar of titanium and rust.
i live beyond what you know of me, i eat the world you can't even see and it sustains me all the way home.

someday you will remember.
someday my name will catch in your throat and you will begin to give a gift you never received.

Thank for GenoSamuel3

Memento

Laika successfully entered space, which is of epoch-making significance for human exploration of the universe.

She laid the foundation for human manned spaceflight with her life.

Opening the door to the mysterious universe for mankind.

Children around the world are looking up at the sky, wondering about the small white dot they saw in the sky over Argentina around noon, that small point moving across the vast sky, perhaps not the tears of the sky condensed when Laika got lost, to add another form of animal life for the well-being of humanity, to add another thread of animal life - existence or madness.

At first, she was just a stray dog.

Laika was found as a stray wandering the streets of Moscow.
Soviet scientists chose to use Moscow strays since they assumed that such animals had already learned to endure conditions of extreme cold and hunger.

To get her used to spaceflight, she was kept in smaller and smaller cages. They then put it into a centrifuge that simulated the acceleration of a rocket during takeoff and subjected it to noises that mimicked the interior of a spacecraft

Before the launch, one of the mission scientists took Laika home to play with his children. In a book chronicling the story of Soviet space medicine, Vladimir Yazdovsky wrote, "Laika was quiet and charming ... I wanted to do something nice for her: She had so little time left to live."