Two orange kittens were rescued from a neighborhood cat colony in Nashville, Tennessee. Kiki, a Nashville Cat Rescue volunteer, and a caring neighbor worked tirelessly to rescue all of the kitties to safety.
Zip and Zap, two kittens called Zip and Zap, were quite close in age. Although they were anxious at first owing to the changes and their new habitat, they soon understood they were secure after being spayed and neutered and introduced to a happy indoor existence.
When the boys felt comfortable, they let out their loving personalities, purred joyously, and appreciated their new home and its amenities.
“They are inextricably linked. They were constantly drawn to one other, even when there were other kittens to play with. While I tried to trap them (at the cat colony), and even when they stayed here, it was evident that they were great friends.”
Their friendship became deeper as the days passed, and they began to mingle with humans and other rescued cats, but they were seldom seen apart. Zip was much happy with her brother next to her than with Zap crushing her sister or sleeping on top of her.
Kiki explains:
“Cuddling with each other is their favorite pastime. I believe they are grateful to be inside and to be able to unwind without having to worry about being warm, staying safe, or knowing where their next meal will come from.”
Zip and Zap are always grinning and as happy as indoor cats. After three months in foster care, these boys are eager to find their forever home. They are deserving of a family that will take them in and cherish them for the rest of their lives.
Zip is overly fond of being petted; anytime she gets the chance, she shoves her face into people’s hands, and when Zap observes her, he quickly follows suit and participates in the pampering.
Zap is a chatty young man who enjoys being scooped up and kissed on the forehead. He will also offer you kisses on the nose. Zip, on the other hand, is a lovely and protective youngster who demands attention whenever she has the opportunity.
Kiki continued:
“I’m so happy to be a part of their narrative, and I’m more happier that they let me in so I can assist many more kittens.”
