Rescue Cats Scattered After Adorable Claims Owner’s Canned Blender And Refuses To Move

There’s no secret cat love box, but a Canadian couple has spent the past month arguing with the family cats about a new canning device.

Based on CBC News, it all started right after Thanksgiving, when Nikii and Jessica Gerson-Neeves decided to invest in a Vitamix blender.

But when the blender arrived, Jessica placed the unopened box on the kitchen floor quickly. This is the invitation that her 4-year-old rescue cat, Max, needs to hop on to the new blender, where it stays for hours.

By the next morning, Max’s feline siblings – 13 years old who rescued George (World Terminator) and Lando Calrissian – had also discovered and appeared to love the Vitamix box. Now all three rescued cats take turns (and occasionally fight) for the privilege of sitting on it.

Now the cat’s occupation is reported into its fourth week, there are no signs of that anytime soon.

“We are increasing it by a month. It’s only been a month, which is ridiculous,” speak Jessica, who documented the blender outage on Facebook, where it quickly went viral.

This adorable difference eventually led the couple to contact Vitamix, which was delighted to learn how much cats love their company’s packaging. The company sent the women 3 empty Vitamix boxes to distract the couple’s box-loving cats and help them get the blender back.

“Of course, we’re not really being held hostage, we can move the cats whenever we want,” speak Jessica, who has been contacted by many people, including a 19-year-old nurse, explains how stopping the blender has made them brighter.

“This is about having something sweet and fun, whimsical and goofy,” says Jessica, who believes her posts continue to go viral because people are yearning for new things. heartwarming news.

It looks like Max, George, and Lando will keep their boxed thrones for now, because rescued cats have brought so many smiles as the pandemic drags on. Jessica also hopes her cat antics will encourage people to donate to shelters and adopt rescued animals.

“It’s not big and it’s consequential. Traditionally, it was unreliable,” hers Nikii’s wife agrees. “It’s not a high stake, but it makes people happy and that’s not for nothing.”