Scares, Concerns, & Hope

Two days ago I had the scare of my life. I recently adopted a cat from Foreacre Fosters; a BEAutiful grey striped tabby named Charisma, and love her dearly. She’s my emotional support animal, and she loves her job. I went out into the street the other day and saw this:

I cried for her so much

I literally thought that was my cat, and panicked a little; checking my cameras to see if she got out, asking my roommate if he seen her, throwing furniture around checking for her, the works. I was crying calling out for her name and was in denial about that being my cat dead out in the street. And I just heard a trill, looked forward, and saw her in my dresser. I fell down to my knees, and cried. And then I held her in my arms, crying, happy to see her alive and well. Well, as well as she could be in a grown man’s arms crying like a baby. I then called the PSPCA to see if they could help give the other one a proper burial. My roommate picked what was left of the other cat off the street and they picked her up and cremated her. I felt like this whole scare was a lesson to truly appreciate what you have, before it’s gone. As life comes and go, you never know when it would end..

This is my Charisma

A Flip of the Ol’ Coin

It’s been a while since I last blogged, but the reason being I was in a creative slump. I was half asleep feeling a coin whilst flipping it when I got this complex yet simple view on humanity. Blind and Deaf people only see two groups of people: Helpers & Bullies. You see, they see this point of view as they are stripped of two senses we take for granted: Sight and Hearing. They don’t see color or physical dis-figuration, and can’t hear accents nor speech issues. All they care about others is “Is this person going to help me, or make my day misery?”. Just some food for thought.

Yours Truly,

Ronzil