When Her Adopted Kitten Wouldn't Stop Crying, Alana Knew Something Was Very Wrong
Connect with us

Animals

When Her Adopted Kitten Wouldn’t Stop Crying, Alana Knew Something Was Very Wrong

When Alana Hadley’s tiny new adopted kitten, Ares, wouldn’t stop crying after several days, she knew something was terribly wrong.

It all began when Alana visited her local shelter in search of a lovable new companion.

There she found Ares and Aphrodite, a brother and sister tandem that were almost too  adorable for words.

These two were definite heartbreakers!

Alana wanted them both but unfortunately, another family was interested in Aphrodite and her adoption was already pending.

That left Ares.

So, despite the fact that she didn’t like the idea of breaking up the siblings, Alana took Ares home and tried to show him as much love and affection as possible.

But something was clearly amiss.

Ares seemed so despondent, so confused and lost. He would eventually fall asleep at night, but he’d cry all the time he was awake.

Alana figured it was because he was without Aphrodite for the first time in his young life, but what could she do?

Aphrodite was going to another home.

Amazingly enough, however, fate intervened!

Alana learned that Aphrodite’s adoption application had fallen through, which meant Alana was free to come pick her up.

She wasted no time in racing back to the shelter, and when she finally got Ares’ sister back home, both siblings began to play.

Now, a month in to their new lives, brother and sister are absolutely inseparable. They eat, play, and sleep together, and both are very happy.

This is the power of family; no matter what the species, tearing siblings apart at such a young age should be avoided at all costs!

Source: Pawpulous

Continue Reading

Benjamin Stephen Dutka is a journalist, writer and editor with over two decades of experience. He has worked with three newspapers and eight online publications, including the Norwich Bulletin, Hartford Courant, Booktrib.com, AskMen.com, and PoiseMedia, Inc. He also won a Connecticut short story contest entitled Art as Muse, Imaginary Realms, and has a penchant for rowing, reading, video games, and Objectivism.

More in Animals

To Top