A few weeks ago, a resident of one of Montreal’s neighborhoods (Canada) saw a stray kitten in her garden. The girl was all by herself and motherless.
The little tramp immediately approached the kitten as the house’s cat became interested in her and raced up to welcome and sniff her. The kitten was intrigued by the cat, but people did not pique her interest; as soon as they showed there, she spun around and fled.
Nobody showed up and inquired about the striped, abandoned child. She eventually went back to her old cat friend in the hopes of getting at least a little food.
After several attempts, the owners of the house were finally able to catch the kitten. Now she needed a place to stay and people ready to take care of her. The local animal rights activist Nadia, who was notified, began to act.
First of all, she came to pick up the kitten and transport it to the headquarters of animal rights activists Chatons Orphelins Montréal. The striped girl began a new life.
She had just turned two months old. She had the name Alix. She was quite unsure of herself at first, the campaigners claim.
In order to socialize the cat, volunteers Sarah and Morgan brought it to their house. The terrified girl crouched in the carrier’s corner with her heart racing.
But soon everything changed when she realized that she no longer needed to hide.
Alix became herself, having tasted home comfort and love. She found that being wrapped in a soft towel is soothing and relaxing, and that people aren’t bad at all.
“Very soon she was already enjoying the company of people and other kittens. I followed the cats around the house, watched their games and repeated everything.
Alix began to seek attention, still could not get enough of the received caress and hugs. Approaching the foster mother, she asked her to scratch her head, or simply sat next to her and sat.
As she is encircled by her adopted buddies, the girl glistens with happiness and purrs endearingly all over the room.
“Since she has lived indoors, she has gained confidence because she isn’t left to her own devices. She feels safe and
By the age of three months, Alix has become a contented, affectionate kitty, and is already ready to look for permanent owners.
“She was lucky that she was taken from the street. She is sweet and good-natured, and is looking forward to meeting a family that will love her from now on and forever,” the rescuers say.
