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01via @tracyfosterling
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02via @tracyfosterling
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03via @tracyfosterling
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04via @tracyfosterling
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05via @tracyfosterling
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06via @tracyfosterling
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07via @tracyfosterling
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08via @tracyfosterling
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09via @tracyfosterling
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10via @tracyfosterling
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11via @tracyfosterling
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12via @tracyfosterling
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13via @tracyfosterling
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14via @tracyfosterling
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15via @tracyfosterling
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16via Torrence
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We love these coincidences - like this granddaughter talking about her grandma, who made sure these two kittens were adopted. It adds more context to the story. Because, to be honest, knowing these two kittens were given away with a big “free kittens” sign in a front yard can feel a little… off. It doesn't give a wholesome adoption vibe. It gives a getting-rid-of-kittens vibe. But now, with this comment, we can all know better. It was just an old woman who was trying to do what's best for these stray kittens, in the kindest way she knew. We're rooting for grandma for doing that - good for her.
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17via Luna
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18via Aces
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Well, when the Cat Distribution System chooses a person, it's for life. Just like when a cat is chosen by them (it?), a person can be chosen as well. They're all about the purrfect matchmaking between the cats in need and the people.
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19via ImASwimmer
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20via rach
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Just adding some more context for you about fading kitten syndrome: it's a medical emergency happening to newborn kittens, usually less than 8 weeks old, who experience a randomly occurring shutdown. They become weak very rapidly, lose weight (which is a big no-no for kittens), and generally fail to thrive and grow. It's lethal, and honestly, nobody knows exactly why and how it happens - but it can have many triggers. What's for sure is that it's heartbreaking for any caretaker who loses a kitten to this condition.
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21via @tracyfosterling
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