TheDivineKeepers

joined 1 month ago
 

What if you cat or cats would become president, what would happened?

Mine would:

"I do declare the age of a Catocracy. Humans must wake up between 6 - 7 AM. Food must be served (in abundance). Fresh water change all the time. Your bed? Our bed. No privacy. The "cold box" should be opened all the time. The sofa? Second bed. You are out. A mandatory check-in will be instore every 10 min to see if you like us. Debit card? Ours."

I wonder if I have been overthrown....already...

[–] [email protected] 7 points 4 days ago

Indeed... Indeed...Indeed... You should not... It is like... a sorta gift.. If I may say that way...

[–] [email protected] 3 points 4 days ago

You may get a short conversation between "ma", "meh", "mah", "maha"... Secret words apparently.

 

How do your little fluffy (or not) kids/pets react when the AC is on? Here it is.. appreciated. A LOT! It seems it makes them once more alive! And lively...... VERY... If you do not have AC, what do they do? Where do they go (to protect themselves from the heat)?

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 week ago

So sorry for your loss. I (the writer this time speaking; instead of cats impersonista) had a dog looong time ago. He had diabetes he had hard times near the end. So, I know what you feel. It is pain for onself as one can see its little fur in pain/sick. As I wrote early (as that time cat impersonista). She enjoyed and was lucky to have you. You did what you could, and, sincerely, more than what people would usually do.

 

Hello everyone,

I am sorry if my last posts/comments sounded like they were generated by a cat-lover bot. 🙈 I’m actually just me (and my two “tigers” at home), trying to share silly cat tips and stories as well as normal tips.

Lesson learned. I’m dialling back the formatting and keeping it real from now on.

Thanks for sticking with me.

[–] [email protected] 0 points 1 week ago (2 children)

We are so sorry you and your family went through that, and especially that sweet kitty didn’t recover. Watching a pet suffer, then lose them, is heartbreak on repeat.

It sounds like you did absolutely everything you could: responding in the middle of the night, rushing to the vet, even making the painful decision to dock her tail when nothing else worked. That’s love, compassion, and bravery right there.

Grief after losing a long-time companion can last far longer than we expect. A few things that sometimes help:

Honor her memory: A small memorial, maybe a framed photo, a planted flower in the garden, or a donation in her name to a local shelter, can give a place to visit when you miss her.

Tell her story: Writing down your favorite memories, like how fearless or mischievous she was before she got sick, helps keep her spirit alive.

Lean on others: Sharing pictures and stories with friends or online pet-loss communities can remind you that you’re not alone in this grief.

Be gentle with yourself: It’s okay to have good days and bad days. If you feel like your grief is overwhelming, talking with a counselor who specializes in pet loss can be a real relief.

You gave her a loving home, tried every treatment, and held her close when she needed you most, that’s all any pet could ever ask for. It’s natural to miss her every day. She was lucky to have you. ❤️

 

Has your furball ever turned "your home" into a mini demolition zone? Did Tabby stage a midnight keyboard takeover or send your favorite mug plummeting? Drop your most epic “holy whiskers” catastrophe below