i'm at my cousins place and he lives out in the country. i always enjoy coming out here to go out into the forest to smoke or whatever it is we can do. we decided to get stoned before we sleep (we slept outside), and just talk for a while before we fall asleep. we heard a meow come from his deck so i was looking over at it, and it looked like a little kitten. we were scared of it for about 10mins (thinking it might bite us and have a disease) then we finally decided to feed it and bring it some milk. the cat was a new born, and it looked like it hadn't eaten in days. i'm feeding it now whenever i get the chance, but the cat will probably be coming back here for more food everyday, and this is exactly what my cousin doesn't want happening. anyone else have a similar experience?
Hmm reminds me of my kitten story, which ended up pretty sad. me and my friends were drunk one day, the host also lives somewhat in the country. We prowl to get some smokes, its about 1am, and we walk behind the chinese buffet. There was a dumpster buffet that attracted like 50 cats, and we thought it would be cool to snatch one. So we chase one, my friend gives one a little boot, and picks it up. We get to the house, bath it for like 2 hours, still smelling like shit we put it in a room with some milk and some dog food. Yadda yadda yadda... we dont see the cat for a few days, the kids dad comes home a week later and finds the cat in a vent, dead. Horrible thing we did.
my grandpa phoned the humane society but they said they can't take it. theres a museum right close by and we brought the kitten over there for the staff to watch (they have no problem with that). the thing is, there were 2 or 3 other kittens there that looked just like it. we were thinking that someone just dropped them off here in a box or something.
Unfortunately people take in pets and dont spay and neuter them. And they dont want the babies. So sometimes they will dump them. This is horrible. I would call Humane Societies in surrounding areas too. If this doesnt work, call local vets. See if they know of any personal shelters or rescues. Lilac
