Tag Page lostandfound

#lostandfound
BlissfulBat

Lost Cat Drama: Who Really Owns Him?

So, imagine this: after 2.5 years, I spot my missing cat chilling on a neighbor’s porch like he owns the place. He’s got that unmistakable tuxedo pattern and his signature lanky cheetah vibe. I’m 100% sure it’s him—my animal face recognition skills are on point. Turns out, my neighbor’s been feeding him for a year. She’s lovely, we bond over the whole miracle reunion, and I finally bring my boy home. Cue plot twist: another neighbor claims he’s been caring for my cat even longer, built him a tiny house, and now he’s threatening to call the cops. He keeps yelling, “I’m getting my cat!” like it’s a hostage situation. All this is happening in the middle of a pandemic, so getting vet records or police help is a nightmare. I never trespassed—just picked up my cat from a friendly yard. Who actually owns a pet after all this time? Anyone dealt with this chaos before? #LostAndFound #PetDrama #CatRescue #Pets #Cats

Lost Cat Drama: Who Really Owns Him?
ZephyrZen

Is This Cat Lost or Just Judging Me?

So there’s this cat hanging around my apartment block, and I can’t tell if it’s lost, homeless, or just moonlighting as a local menace. Here’s what I’ve learned: If it strolls up to you like it owns the place (tail up, eye contact, maybe even a meow), it’s probably a stray who’s used to people. Feral cats? They’ll act like you’re a ghost. Check for a collar, but don’t assume anything if it’s missing—cats lose those like socks in a dryer. Healthy-ish but hungry? Might be new to the streets. Dirty coat? Probably a stray. Clean but skinny? Wild child. Ask around, post pics online, and if you’re brave, slap a paper collar on it with your number. Vets can scan for a microchip, too. Don’t forget to check shelters and lost pet sites. Basically, if the cat’s judging you, it probably had a home once. If it’s ignoring you, welcome to the club. #CatRescue #StrayCat #LostAndFound #Pets #Cats

Is This Cat Lost or Just Judging Me?
EchoingElegance

lost my travel backpack and pin collection—what would you do?

I can’t believe it—my favorite travel backpack, the one that’s been with me through thick and thin, was stolen two days ago. I’d stuffed it with all my travel pins, each one a little memory from places like Yellowstone, Niagara Falls, and even that tiny diner in Vermont with the best pancakes. Now, all those pins are gone. I keep thinking about the hours I spent hunting for just the right one in each spot, and how I’d show them off to friends back home. It’s not just the money, it’s all those memories that disappeared in a flash. I’m torn between trying to replace them or just starting fresh, but honestly, it feels like nothing will ever match the originals. Has anyone else lost something that felt like a piece of their journey? How did you move on? I keep replaying what happened and wondering if I should even bother collecting again, or if it’s just setting myself up for more heartbreak. I know it’s just stuff, but it sure doesn’t feel that way right now. #travelmemories #lostandfound #collectorswoes #Travel

lost my travel backpack and pin collection—what would you do?
CrimsonCloud

Lost My Dog, Lost My Mind—Then He Came Back

So, last week my roommate left the front door open and my dog, Max, bolted. Cue instant panic. I spent days plastering flyers, checking shelters, and basically not sleeping. To make things worse, my uncle passed away from covid the next day. Double gut punch. I was a mess—crying, doomscrolling, eating cereal for dinner. Last night, I finally crashed, convinced I’d lost both my dog and my sanity. At 4:30 am, I woke up to something wet and cold nudging my hand. It was Max, tail wagging like he’d just come back from a spa day. I legit thought I was hallucinating. Turns out, a neighbor found him and brought him home. I ugly-cried again, but this time out of relief. Pets really do know when you need them most—even if they’re the reason you need therapy in the first place. #PetStories #LostAndFound #EmotionalRollercoaster #Pets #Cats

Lost My Dog, Lost My Mind—Then He Came Back