After being returned to the shelter not once, but THREE times, one poor kitty was heartbroken.
Not every furry friend is fortunate enough to find a true family who adores and accepts them for who they are. Others, sadly, must endure a series of misfortunes until they find the appropriate family.
Oscar, a beautiful kitten who has been returned to the Burton RSCPA shelter for the third time, is the subject of this narrative. After employees and numerous individuals communicated online that the gorgeous kitten was searching for a new home, his last family came to the shelter thrilled to adopt him.
When the family arrived to the shelter, Oscar had already been returned twice without explanation, indicating that no one was interested in him.
Oscar’s caregivers were overjoyed that this family was interested; after all, the third time is the charm, and this was Oscar’s third chance, and he departed with his new owners even happier. Disappointment crept in swiftly, though, when the family returned the kitten to the shelter a few months later.
The kitten was back on the shelter grounds, perplexed as to why no one wanted him in their homes. Oscar is a highly friendly and lively kitty, according to the shelter employees, who could not understand the kitten’s misery. The Burton RSCPA remarked on his Facebook page:
“Since September, Oscar has been with us for his third season, having been welcomed back owing to his (sometimes fiery) character.”
When Oscar arrived, the entire crew was taken aback; they couldn’t believe that such a sweet kitty couldn’t fit into a family. They added that the cat does not have a unique personality and that they had never seen anything strange about it throughout its tenure at the shelter.
Although he likes to be expressive with his meows, this kitten is not angry. Instead, he prefers to catch the attention of the staff by gently approaching his head as if to remind everyone that he is a part of the shelter.
“Having Oscar around is an excellent idea since he is extroverted, adventurous, and sociable. FRIENDLY, indeed!! When he meets us in the morning, he purrs excitedly; he is neither shy or scared around others. “However, he has displayed an aggressive side at times and has unexpected moments,” according to the RSCPA.
Despite the kitten’s unusual conduct, his carers are certain that his attitude will improve with time; all he needs now is someone to accept him for who he is, but most importantly, someone with a lot of patience to follow him through this process.
From here, the team has deduced that Oscar’s cohabitation issues arise when they compel him to participate in an activity or share with other cats.
They also mention that he may have difficulty with older women, maybe as a result of prior trauma. As a result, they require that prospective adopters be young and, preferably, guys.
They advise that the best thing for Oscar is to let him be independent and not to put any pressure on him to accomplish anything; this has nothing to do with his displays of affection; he will just come over to welcome them and let them to caress him.
