Post 4: My Pets
Before I came to Santiago for
studying, I used to live in a farm in Putaendo with my parents. There I had a
lot of different pets, like chickens, rabbits, geese, a horse, a pig and cats. I’m going to talk about my cats because they are my closest pets (not like the pig, which I ate). I
remember when I was really young, we had a cat called “Sebastian”. He was black
and white, and he was very lazy. One day he desapeared but I didn’t feel sad,
because I knew animals were free to go or to die, that’s something you learn in
the countyside. Then a new cat came by herself, we called her “Frau Caramelo”,
she was blond or ginger. Years later she had a lot of babycats…. That happened
like five times over the years so we always had new litters of cats growing up.
It was really cute to see them in the whole process. Frau Caramelo died very
very old. Like her, other cats came too and became part of this big family. Now we have a new matriarch "Sémola", who's daughter has had a litter too. For
clarification, all these cats live outside the house, they are free to go
hunting or playing or resting wherever they want and they never try to go
inside. In this exact moment, we have 12 cats. Now that I don’t live there
anymore, my relashionship is not the same because the little ones do not know
me very well, but I still love them, and I feel grateful of this beautiful experience to
relate with this beings who know all about freedom and nothing about
bureaucracy.

wooow it's very different the relation you have with animals and the one we've got in the city!
ResponderEliminarThose cats come to you when you call them? or they just don't care about your existence? (I've known some countryside cats and they use to runaway from people)
My aunt also had much cats in her house haha.
ResponderEliminar