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Selfless man adopts senior Norwegian Forest Cat only two months after his cat crosses rainbow bridge, teaching him that when one door closes another one opens
It's never consoling in the moment, but it's true. Everyone experiences a loss of some sort in their lifetime, but it's important to remember how things could turn out. In Reddit's r/CatDistributionSystem, a man experiences first hand what it feels like to have the cat distribution system laughing at you. He had a 20 year old cat, Manx, and it was his best friend and soul cat.
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Person saves 7 newborn kittens who were forcibly taken from their mother by a neighbor, reuniting them with their mom and taking care of them until a friend adopted them all
Being a cat mom is one hard job, even without nosy humans sticking said noses into these moms' business. That's why we have entire hilarious collections of pictures of cat moms overwhelmed with the realities of parenthood. It's why, oftentimes, when new cat moms live with humans, these cat moms bring their babies to their humans for babysitting duties and go nap in a different room, recuperating from working hard.
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After 14 years of being a loyal cat, this cat's owner passed away, and his family didn't want her, so she ended up terrified and alone in a shelter, until someone finally took a chance on her and showed her love is possible again
Everyone knows that older cats in shelters have a harder time getting adopted. What not everyone knows is that an "older cat" at a shelter is a cat anywhere older than 1 year old. Seriously. A 1-year-old cat is basically a baby in our eyes, but apparently, not in the eyes of the rest of humanity. Everyone wants to adopt a kitten, and in a way, we get that. Kittens are adorable. Theoretically, you would get more time with a kitten than you would with an older cat. Bonding is easier with a kitten than with an older cat. We understand why. We just wish it wasn't true. Senior cats make amazing pets, and we wish more people knew that.
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Person rescues kitten with unique feline features from owl attack in 90+ degree heat, then discovers that they're a rare "ghost tabby" cat
Everyone knows about your standard cat colors, like orange cats, black cats (also known as "voids"), tabby cats, pure white cats, and tuxedo cats. These are your everyday cat "breeds" (they're not really breeds, but it's just easier to define them that way). Then, you have your rarer cat types, like the sultry Siamese cats, the hairless Sphynx cats, purrfect Persians, soft Russian blues, the meowjestic and fluffy Maine Coons and Norwegian Forest Cats, the adorable Abyssinian felines, and even cats called "flamepoints", which have a tinge of red to their heads, paws, and tails.
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Curious man sees affectionate cat who's all too friendly to be a stray, he's quickly catnapped into being part of the fawmily
The cat distribution system works in mysterious ways. Sometimes it can be a feral you've known for a long time, or it can be a surprise visit one day without warning. The point is to keep our hearts and minds open. We don't know what's around the corner, but for all intense and purposes we can assume that there's something good waiting for us in the form of a furry furball friend. In Reddit's r/CatDistributionSystem, this guy has been putting food and water out for the neighborhood stray cats, and one showed up who he's never seen.
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Man who stole a kitten and used her as an accomplice in a bank robbery, forcing staff to hold her while he demanded money, gets caught, and the felonious feline is back to the shelter, safe and looking for a forever home
Shameless behavior. That is all that we have to say about this incident. We cannot even imagine how the idea to do something like this would cross someone's mind. Not only did this man steal a kitten from a store, he then took the kitten to a bank to commit felony robbery with her as an accessory, and also handed the kitten to one of the employees while demanding money from another. He got caught. The kitten is fine. But we're upset anyway.
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