Whiskey and Pippa, twin kittens, prove that adopting in pairs is ideal

Jace and Jackie, twin kittens, came at the Animal Welfare League of Arlington in Arlington, Virginia, over the summer. They would thereafter be referred to as Whiskey and Pippa. Volunteers from the Kitten College programme started the laborious task of taking care of the twins at the rescue.

According to LoveMeow, each newborn kitten requires substantial care, thus the volunteers are on duty constantly.

When they were merely little balls of fluff, the brother and sister twins were almost similar. The twins clung to one other for comfort as they were so young that their eyes were still opening. Jace and Jackie were weak and had some health difficulties, like many abandoned kittens do.

These kittens needed a lot of special care because they were so young.

Thankfully, Jackie, his sister, cuddled up next to him to cheer him on, and he ultimately learned how to do it. Jace soon started moving his ears as Lauren fed him formula.

He and his twin sister are now flourishing and gaining weight. Seeing the kittens develop into strong individuals made all the effort worthwhile.

Check out the LoveMeow video down below:

As you can see, the twins are constantly playing, exploring, and cuddling with one another. Words cannot convey how appreciative the joyful family is for Lauren and all the moments she made with the twins, they said today.

Lauren, who frequently dresses her small rescues in tiny hats, promotes adopting in pairs on her Instagram. The kittens gain emotional and behavioural support from their furry pal in this way. It can be simpler for their humans to take care of kittens who are close to one other and happy, since they keep each other occupied with play.

The Dodo published a story on the twin kittens (see the heartwarming video below).

Leave a Comment