I'm sorry.


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I am sorry you lost Moses,We took Moses to the emergency vet and he ended up passing away. They did attempt CPR but he never came back. He would have been 16 later around summer.
We got to sit with him before we took him home.
it's always hard on the heart when they pass away. Take care of that ankle!Finally going to get to see my flock again tomorrow. I injured my ankle a few weeks ago, so I’ve been in bed a lot.

Finally going to get to see my flock again tomorrow. I injured my ankle a few weeks ago, so I’ve been in bed a lot.
Take care of that ankle!![]()
So I have a question because I'm hoping for some feedback. I feel like next month would be fine to start looking into adopting a new cat for my family but I've been told that would be wrong so soon after Moses passing away.
I told them it would be providing a home for a cat who was either abandoned or hasn't had a home yet.
Would it be wrong?
We'd be getting the cat from the Humane Society. We haven't contacted them at all.Everyone processes grief differently. No one can really tell you how, or for how long you should grieve. Getting a new animal shortly after the passing of a beloved pet does not mean one is done grieving.
Is the rest of your family on board? They might not want a new companion just yet.
Did this come from someone you know, or the rescue itself?
I do understand why a rescue would be hesitant to adopt out an animal that would go to a home that is still grieving. Grief can be weird, and it can be paired with emotional instability.
It’s easy to understand their perspective from this point of view. They could view this adoption as a “whim” (which it isn’t), which would leave the new cat in an awkward spot if the new owners regret the decision later.
Here is where an honest conversation would help. Hear what the rescue has to say, and respond with how you feel. Whatever the final decision, the wellbeing of the cat is the top priority for both of you.
Big rescues might be less lenient here. They have a lot of applicants daily, so their vetting process might be quite unforgiving, if not unfair.
I see nothing wrong with you wanting to adopt another cat