Owner Sets Up A Cam To Check On Her Cat, Finds “Heartbreaking Evidence” Of How Her Cat Missed Her
Cat owners love cats, but do cats love their owners? Cats sometimes get accused (by people who don’t know them very well, probably) of appearing nonchalant when they have to show their feelings towards their owners. How many times has it happened that you swear to your friend that your cat actually likes you, and when you want to “prove” it, the cat doesn’t seem to care? Perhaps too many.
One cat lover Alexa (Instagram handle speechhiccups) inadvertently tested the idea of whether cats really miss their owners when one night, she went to her parents’ for a Christmas party and left her cat Glenn at home. Just to make sure that the cat was okay, she installed a surveillance camera to check up on him regularly.
More info: Instagram | tiktok.com
She set up a surveillance camera to check up on her cat Glenn while she was away
Image credits: glennthebabycat
When she came back, she was greeted by a loving, longing, meowing cat that seemingly was calling out “mom” to her. As she reviewed the tape, she could see that the cat immediately went to the door as he recognized the car coming into the driveway. It was heartbreaking for her to see how her cat reacted to her absence, but Alexa understood that it was all because her cat loved her. When she realized she had the long sought-for evidence, she shared it on TikTok, and the rest is internet history.
Image credits: glennthebabycat
The owner jokingly captioned it as “evidence” that cats miss their owners
Image credits: glennthebabycat
Image credits: glennthebabycat
As he was scratching the door, his meows sounded like a cry for mom
Image credits: glennthebabycat
On her TikTok video description, she said “the catcam was originally supposed to make the owner feel better about leaving Glenn at home,” and yet it turns out it had the opposite effect: “It was heartbreaking! We’re looking to get another cat soon so he’ll have company in the future.”
Alexa came, and the day was saved
Image credits: glennthebabycat
And here’s the notorious video itself
@glennthebabycatI thought a ##catcam would help me feel better about leave Glenn at home 😭 ##cats ##catsoftiktok ##fyp ##catswhoyell ##howtoadult ##catlover♬ original sound – glennthebabycat
Glenn walked his way into Alexa’s life as a kitten
Image credits: speechhiccups
Here’s some info about Glenn the cat and his owner. Alexa is a speech therapist and digital artist from the US. Glenn is about 2 years old, and what’s peculiar, he walked his way into Alexa’s life when she was at her job one day. As every upstanding citizen should, Alexa sought for Glenn’s owners, but since it turned out the cat was a stray, she took him with her. And they’ve become inseparable ever since.
Image credits: glennthebabycat
Image credits: glennthebabycat
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It might help with giving him someone else to hang out with while she's not there. We always seem to have a pair of kitties and the current duo have 1am 'dash and crash' sessions together every night. (They run around like wild things until they get sleepy and zonk out.) Some cats -don't- like other cats, but they are the exception. If you're introducing two adult cats there are instructions out there for how to do it 'right'. So that both cats realize "Oh, we're living together now." Without anyone getting hurt. It's actually easier to bring in a little kitten. The older cat will be more likely to accept the kitten with minimal trouble. (Although a few baps on the noggin will probably occur as the grown cat teaches the little one the 'rules'.)
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It might help with giving him someone else to hang out with while she's not there. We always seem to have a pair of kitties and the current duo have 1am 'dash and crash' sessions together every night. (They run around like wild things until they get sleepy and zonk out.) Some cats -don't- like other cats, but they are the exception. If you're introducing two adult cats there are instructions out there for how to do it 'right'. So that both cats realize "Oh, we're living together now." Without anyone getting hurt. It's actually easier to bring in a little kitten. The older cat will be more likely to accept the kitten with minimal trouble. (Although a few baps on the noggin will probably occur as the grown cat teaches the little one the 'rules'.)
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