Sometimes, the universe has its own way of delivering surprises. One woman in the U.S. stepped outside to capture the beauty of the moon—but instead, she stumbled upon a tiny life in need of help.
A Midnight Surprise
En August 10, TikTok user Myra Manes (@randomnuss) shared a video that has since gone viral with more than 4.9 million views.
In the clip, she walks cautiously in the dark, her camera light guiding the way. Suddenly, faint cries grow louder until the camera reveals a small, pale kitten with sapphire-blue eyes—believed to be of Siamese descent.
The text over the video read: “I went outside to take pics of the moon [and] all I heard was her screams.”
From Stray to Snuggled
The tiny kitten, who turned out to be male, was quickly taken in by Myra. She has since shared heartwarming updates, including videos of him being bottle-fed and snuggling safely indoors.
Commenters couldn’t believe her luck:
- “A Siamese!! You won the lottery!!” one exclaimed, with 74,000 likes.
- Another wrote: “Oooh, it’s an expensive kitten!”
- A third added: “Chances of finding a wild Siamese cat. One in a billion.”
The Siamese Legacy
With their elegant pale coats, dark points, and mesmerizing blue eyes, Siamese cats are considered one of the most iconic cat breeds. Recognized by the Cat Fanciers’ Association (CFA) since the late 1800s, they’ve influenced the development of many modern cat breeds and remain among the most beloved pedigreed cats in history.
The “Cat Distribution System” Strikes Again
Many viewers joked about the internet’s favorite theory—the “cat distribution system”—a tongue-in-cheek belief that the universe assigns stray cats to their destined humans at just the right time.
One commenter laughed: “How do people constantly find random kittens? This app is full of them.”
What To Do If You Find Kittens Outdoors
While this story had a fairy-tale ending, rescuers caution that scooping up every outdoor kitten isn’t always the best choice. Alley Cat Allies, a nonprofit for cat welfare, advises:
- Look before you scoop – the mother cat is often nearby and is the best caregiver.
- Avoid separating kittens under 8 weeks old – removing them too early can harm their health.
- Shelter isn’t always safe – many shelters cannot care for unweaned kittens, and stress or illness can endanger them.
- Intervene only if necessary – if kittens are truly abandoned, ill, or in danger, then human help becomes vital.
Takeaway for Cat Parents
Sometimes love finds us when we least expect it. Whether you believe in fate or the “cat distribution system,” Myra’s story is a reminder to stay alert—because the next time you step outside, you might just meet your SnuggleSoul.
PREGUNTAS FRECUENTES
Q: Is it common to find Siamese cats outdoors?
No. Siamese cats are pedigreed and rarely appear as strays. Finding one outdoors is unusual and often seen as very lucky.
Q: What should I do if I hear a kitten crying outside?
First, look for the mother cat. If she’s nearby, leave the kittens alone. If they seem abandoned, cold, or sick, contact a vet or local rescue for guidance.
Q: Can I safely bring in a stray kitten right away?
If the kitten is in immediate danger, yes. But always schedule a vet check to rule out illness, parasites, or infections before introducing them to other pets.
Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to lifo@snugglesouls.com with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
EN
DE
ES
PT