The hospital has finally freed the Colombian children who were rescued after 40 days in the bush.

 Children who spent weeks in a military hospital in Bogota have been released and are prepared to continue their treatment.

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Two of the children made touching colored drawings of Wilson the Belgian Shepherd rescue dog who went missing during the mission to save them. The drawings were revealed when the head of the Colombian armed forces, General Helder Giraldo visited the children in the hospital last month. Daily Mail

The extraordinary odyssey of four children who miraculously survived 40 days alone in the jungle of Colombia following an aircraft disaster has come to a conclusion with their release from the hospital. 

The crash that killed their mother and two other adults left only Lesly (13), Soleiny (9), Tien Noriel (5), and baby Cristin (1) alive. The kids have been discharged and are prepared to start their next phase of recuperation and healing after spending weeks in a military hospital in Bogota. 

The siblings, who are Huitoto Indigenous people, persevered through their experience with extraordinary fortitude. They were discovered malnourished but alive, and were right once flown to the hospital for care. Despite the difficulties they encountered in the

The two youngest children's father, Manuel Ranoque, expressed his relief and appreciation for their recovery. "The kids left the hospital this morning," he revealed. They are not with me; the Institute of Family Welfare will take care of them. They are healthy and fully healed. I'm quite happy.

The four siblings have been released from the hospital, according to the Colombian Family Welfare Institute, which will provide temporary care for the kids. Astrid Caceres, the institute's director, remarked, "They have recovered... weight, and they are actually doing extremely well. The 40 days the kids spent traversing the Amazon had no physical impact on them.

The remarkable tale of these kids' survival has enthralled the country and brought attention to the power and wisdom of Indigenous cultures. General Pedro Sanchez, who oversaw the search effort, lauded the Native Americans who helped in the rescue, saying, "We found the children: miracle, miracle, miracle." Nearly 200 military personnel and indigenous rescuers participated in the rescue operation and braved the perilous Amazon jungle to find the missing youngsters.

The children's struggle for survival and resiliency is evidence of their strong bond with the natural world in which they were nurtured. "It is because of [Lesly's] courage and leadership that the three others were able to survive, with her care and her knowledge of the jungle," said Luis Acosta of the National Indigenous Organisation of Colombia.Although the kids have been discharged from the hospital, their future is still up in the air. For at least six months, the youngsters will remain in the care of the Colombian Family Welfare Institute while officials look into their family history. The priority for now, though, is on helping them heal while also giving them a secure and supportive environment.

The bravery of these young people is an example to everybody, serving as a reminder of the strength of the human spirit and the ability to persevere in the face of difficulty.