In search of her cat for 4 years, a woman was overwhelmed with emotion when she recognized him in photos posted by an animal protection association. The members of the shelter staff were just as happy to witness such a wonderful reunion.
For the team of the shelter where he had landed, his name was Bagels. However, his real name, the one given to him by his owner whom he was finally able to find, is Tike.
It’s been 4 long years since Britnihis mistress, was desperately looking for this adorable cat, according to the account reported by WKBN.
.jpg)
Humane Society of Richland County/Facebook
Where Tike could he be all this time? Was he taken in by another family? Did he live a long period of wandering? The feline is the only one who knows the answers to all these questions. The only certainty is that he did not lose weight and was therefore rather well fed.
On Monday July 18, the association Humane Society of Richland Necknty, whose refuge is at Mansfield in the State of Ohio, posted the photos of this cat on his page Facebook. She had just taken him in and was trying to find his family. Not knowing his name, the volunteers called him Bagels.
Happiness, 4 years later
Images on which fell Britni, its owner. She found it hard to believe at first, but after seeing and reviewing the pictures, there was no doubt; it was good sound Tike.
She called the shelter, and was then asked for photos of the cat and a detailed description, in order to prove that she was indeed the mistress.
The day after, she was able to get it back. Britni and Tike were obviously moved to meet again after this long separation. Volunteers too.
Read also: This senior cat that no one wanted at the shelter offers a different gift to her human every day
By Alexander God, Chief Editor
Passionate about writing, social networks (and of course animals), Alexandre Dieu is the editor-in-chief of Woopets. A graduate of a Master’s in Writing, he works in harmony with 2 veterinarians, a dog trainer, a journalist and 2 specialized writers mobilized for Woopets.
.
