A hungry kitten breaks into a woman's home and discovers the sibling he was separated from weeks ago: 'He sure broke into the right house!'

When the CDS installs the adoption software in either the human or the cat destined to be each other's, it's not totally predictable how the process will unfold. Like this rather peculiar turn of events with a woman adopting a kitten from the street, chasing its brother for days, only for him to break into her home and reunite with his sibling.

Such are the mysterious ways of the Cat Distribution System - we might never fully understand how it works exactly, but if we know only one thing about it that'll always satisfy us, it's that it never fails to match the right cat to the right hooman who will adopt them and give them a forever home. These ameowzing rates of success make us believe in the ways of the CDS, this curious entity that gives cats their needed homes, even if we don't know anything about it.

Some of the CDS adoption stories are really straightforward: a cat needs a home, a cat is given a home. But given the mysterious ways in which some of these adoption takes go, we're sure it's courtesy of the CDS installing the "must adopt / be adopted now" software in the souls of a cat or a person. And this one kitten's adoption story, brought to the online feline family by the woman who took him in, is no less than a dramatic take with twists and turns, that ends in a heartwarming happily ever after.

This kitten didn't only make his now-human chase him outside for a few days, but he also ended up adopting himself into the house. This woman was trying to get him inside for so long, to reunite with his kitten sibling who was already settling into the domestic lifestyle, but this orange rascal broke into the house on his own - all the more evidence of the CDS installation of the "adopt me!" software. Twists are turns we said, right?

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We know this kitten looks wet in the added pictures, but he's actually oily. The adopting woman explained later that it's from the flea treatment, but we think you might want to hear a little more about it: You see, an oily or greasy patch of fur after flea treatment is very common. It's often caused by the oily carrier liquids in spot-on medications - it's not a bug, it's a feature. This residue usually dissipates in a few days as it absorbs into the fur. It's very impawrtant to not wash it off, as it needs to stay on the skin to be effective. No fleas allowed here on this kitty, thank you very much!
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