Woman adopts brave bonded pair of eyeless kittens, they show her that being blind doesn't have to slow you down: 'We fell in love with their little faces immediately'

Kittens are naturally fearless, but being blind can change things. That's not the case for Anya and Isha, our two eyeless kittens below, who teach us that being brave isn't about seeing what's in front of you, it's about dealing with the unknown even if you can't see it.

Have you ever tried to walk around your house with your eyes closed to see if you could handle being blind? We have. Spoiler alert, it was very painful and resulted in a lot of bumps and bruises. It made us tentative and fearful. We walked like an old man, every bump surprising us as if we were walking on the edge of a cliff, every blunder an immediate retreat. But then again, we weren't born blind. We've relied on our nearly purrfect eyesight since birth, but Anya and Isha, the kittens below who were born without eyes, don't feel the same way.

They were adopted by a woman and her partner a few days ago, and their resilience and bravery has pawsitively astounded them. She said, "Honestly they get around really well and are adapting very quickly to their new environment. We just have to make sure we don't change our furniture and having a cat fountain helps with them being able to find their water easily." They even use each other as support when exploring new areas, which is the most heartwarming thing we've read all day.

We can't wait for more updates from these two, and if you can't either, be sure to check back here frequently as we are sure these two are going to be internet sensations in the making.

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Kittens are best in pairs. We tell this to every single purrson who adopts a kitten and then complains about how crazy and chaotic they are. We know it sounds counterintuitive to get two, but when you have two kittens, they play with each other and tire each other out. If they're alone, all the responsibility falls on you.
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The poster describes that it was challenging to adopt them, implying that there was a lot of competition to be their pawrents! That may not sound like good news, but it's mewsic to our ears. Cats that are born like this often are easily passed over by people looking to adopt cats. It's hard enough bringing a kitten into your house, let alone one with special needs. The fact that so many people wanted to be their moms and dads just fills our cat-shaped hearts with joy.
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