Adoptable, This Kitten Is. Contact PETA to Become This Master’s Apprentice!

Published by Katherine Sullivan.
3 min read

Not such a long time ago, in a Galaxy far, far away, two keepers of the peace—er, PETA fieldworkers—entered a hoarder’s home in a small, rural district in southwestern Virginia. “I have a bad feeling about this,” they agreed. The hut, near Galax, Virginia, was full of small roaches and cats. The smell of cat urine was pungent. A local organization had alerted PETA to the property, where the main resident’s compulsion to collect cat after cat supremely outshone her competence in caring for the animals’ needs, including by providing veterinary care when they became sick. This was most abundantly clear in the case of one 4-month-old Siamese kitten: His gnarly upper respiratory infection (URI) had him looking more Jabba the Hutt than Grandmaster Yoda. Although the path to the Dark Side was paved and prominent, PETA fieldworkers chose light.

Yoda held by a fieldworker
Fear is the path to the Dark Side.

Feeling the Force, PETA convinced the hoarder to accept their help, including by whisking little Yoda—as the kitten, with his remarkable ears and wisdom beyond his years, was quickly dubbed—to safety. Fieldworkers scooped the mini kitty into their Community Animal Project van-shaped Millennium Falcon faster than Han Solo could say, “Chewie, we’re home.”

Yoda clinging to someone's leg
Size matters not. Look at me. Judge me by my size, do you? Hmm? Hmm. And well you should not.

Once in PETA’s custody, it became even more clear what a luminous being young Yoda is. Despite feeling like the Dark Side warmed over, the small Siamese was quick to prove the feline force was with him.

Yoda playing with a spring toy
Call me cute and feed me treats, you must!

Yoda was promptly treated for the URI. And after spending time gaining strength and returning to the Light Side in a PETA staff member’s foster home, the feline fella was neutered, vaccinated, and given a clean bill of health by PETA’s veterinary team.

Yoda in a cat tunnel
Deserving of an episode 10, Yoda’s comeback is.

At roughly 5 months old, this still-baby Yoda is keen to find his Jedi order, but one who understands he is the Grandmaster, of course. In foster care, this small but mighty guy has gotten on well with his feline foster friends as well as with the tiny humans who also occupy the hut.

Yoda, a siamese kitten
Truly wonderful the mind of a child is.

Ready to Adopt This Kitten, You Are?

Do. Or do not. There is no try. And while rebellions may be built on hope, successful adoption inquiries are built on promptitude and enthusiasm. So don’t delay! Train yourself to let go of everything you fear to lose and simply feel the Force—click below to e-mail [email protected]!

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