Question:
my aunt might be taking her cat back what do i do?
2007-10-19 20:02:09 UTC
she gave us her cat because she could not keep him because her landlord wont let her we knew that when we got him that she might take him back if she finds another place and now she is moving and might be taking him and i want to keep him because i am attached to him
what do i do?
Eleven answers:
DD
2007-10-19 20:47:12 UTC
I can only assume from your question that you are a child. You did a good deed in taking care of your aunt's cat when she was in a tough situation. Now that she, as an adult, has changed her situation, you should offer to return her pet to her even before she asks for him back. Hey, you may get lucky and she won't want him back. After all, it's not like it's a real pet like a dog.
Marty M
2007-10-19 20:20:59 UTC
I know that you can take the change, bad things happen- then good things happen, HOWEVER: watch TV and see what has happened with the Ellen Degeneres dog that she gave to her hairdresser and the children, one girl in particular, has bonded. The child (YOU) has bonded with the cat, the aunt left the cat with you and now you love it. The cat is yours. You have bonded with the cat, she left the cat, if you didn't love the cat and it was uncomfortable in your home now, it wouldn't make a difference if the cat went back--but the cat is now yours by reason that it is comfortable, you love the cat, she left the cat--IT'S YOURS NOW. If the fact that you love the cat and you've bonded, the cat is comfortable--then your aunt is selfish and -- see the first sentences and I'm sorry.
2016-11-09 04:42:27 UTC
a common cat's lifespan is barely approximately 17-two decades. many do not final that long. in case you think of the cat is having seizures, there are animal emergency rooms. Get on the internet and seem up ER vets. yet be forewarned, the ER isn't much less costly. And if the cat is on the tip of this is organic existence, they won't have the skill to do something for her.
2007-10-19 20:12:36 UTC
maybe you should buy either your aunt or yourself a new cat? I know the bond will be hard to break between the two of you if you have to give him back but hopefully she'll let you keep him..Hope you find a solution! Good Luck
madelynjohnson97
2007-10-19 20:09:08 UTC
I know it must be hard to leave a cat you love so much. All I can think to tell you is to see it as much as you can. Have fun while you still have it make the best of a sad situation.
kc
2007-10-19 20:09:53 UTC
I think the right thing to do is give him back. You will miss him for awhile, but time will heal those feelings.



When you are ready, consider adopting another cat.
notyou311
2007-10-19 20:13:14 UTC
Go to a shelter and get a cat or your own if your aunt won't let you keep this one. You will get attached to it quickly.
tehelium
2007-10-19 20:07:58 UTC
well if she really wants her cat back, there is nothing you can d...she bought it, legally he is hers and you have no say...you cant expect her to just give him up...you knew she might want him back,..so if she does, you should let them be together.



you might be able to ask her if he could stay with you but in the end it is her decision not yours.
2007-10-19 20:10:23 UTC
well, tell her that you already loved the cat and

you want to make the cat stay, but if she didn't agree,

you could have a new cat and i think you will love them

also because cats are so cute, cuddly and sweet..
piratefan308
2007-10-19 21:12:34 UTC
ask her if you can still keep her, but buy your aunt a new cat???
sky
2007-10-20 00:40:47 UTC
ask her if you could keep as you love him,say you will get her another kitten,hope you lucky and says yes


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Loading...