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Young rescue seems overly attached
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
Louie, the rescued cat.
Photo provided by the user.
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
Louie asking for cuddles.
Image uploaded by the owner.
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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This is completely understandable; of course, she doesn't want to leave the poor kitty alone, much less when the little creature is terrified of being abandoned again. But as people told her in the comments below, it's only a matter of time until their little furball feels safe enough to be less clingy. My cat used to follow me everywhere (that is, when she wasn't sleeping or hiding from the noises), and now that it's been about six months or more, she barely looks at me unless it is to ask me to feed her. Mind you, she always has food on her plate, but she still asks for more.
The woman has a reason to be worried, since the cat seems to be getting overly attached to her, but we can give her peace of mind by assuring her it's just a phase. In a few months' time, the cat will be completely settled, familiarized with her new home and environment, and she won't be so clingy. Granted, there's also the possibility of her just being a loving and cuddly cat, which we love, but eventually they all look for their own space and time alone, so she won't be chasing after her all day. We love to see people taking good care of their rescued pets!
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
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via u/becausetheskyisgray
Louie sleeping with her hooman.
Image provided by the user.
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via ZipMonk
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via adbedient
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via hermes90210
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