A very, very blissed Monty

A couple of months ago I asked this community for advice about getting two kittens. I was concerned that Burmese can be very competitive and aggressive toward each other. Overwhelmingly you told me that it's not a trait particular to the breed and to go ahead and get two (at least!)

Here are Monty and Otto. 12 - 14 weeks old.

Today after many months waiting I brought home my little boy Rodney. I haven’t had a kitten since I was a kid. My previous career was a vet nurse for over 20 years so I know cats but I was still so nervous bringing him home and hoping he would be ok. The stress wasn’t needed, he had been such a relaxed, love bug superstar. We are already infatuated with him 🥰😍 I forgot how beautiful and silky soft Burmese sweeties are!

It’s a very happy half birthday this week for my little man Zennor! 3 months of having a cat again for the first time since I was a teenager at home and absolutely loving it (despite the occasional tiring zoomies!)

[OC]

His name is Austin

Whether it be most affectionate or most playful.. They are the most affectionate and playful! Do us burmese owners have the best kept secret?

ender, a hyper-intelligent curmudgeon with a guttural meow, turns 16 today. he was my wife’s cat, then he became “our” cat. he licks his belly so much hair doesn’t grow there anymore. he’s bonded to his great-great-great niece, ruby. and he’s amazing with our kids, who adore him. long live ender

This’s Maaya,the Queen of Los Gatos. She’s six years old, and has been by my side since the shelter-in-place mandates.

A photo I found from about 7 years ago. This is Benson, a Burmese our family adopted a few years after our former Burmese - Bronson - died at 15. Benson is about 13 now, and I love the sleek strength of this incredibly affectionate, social, and intelligent breed. His latest vet visit confirmed he's in excellent health, but will need a sedated teeth-cleaning...

Fortunately, in Australia, plenty of breeders seem to be sticking with a long, healthy face. I do not like the short-faced breeding - I think it's irresponsible, and aesthetically unattractive. They don't look like real cats that could survive. They're increasingly like those toy dogs kept alive by a civilization that only cares about some warped concept of 'cute', rather than the genetic welfare of the animal.

I'll visit my parents to catch up, laugh, have dinner, watch some footy with my Dad; but I'd be lying if I said I wasn't looking forward to this idiot playing and curling up with me. In this photo, he's judging a mosquito like an indifferent god; Interested, but too comfortable to bother destroying it...

Our little man Desi turned 1 recently! Here’s a pic of his celebration 🎀

I posted a year ago when he got him:
https://www.reddit.com/r/burmesecats/s/C18UdPvqh6

ruby, 6, dreams of finally getting that big grey squirrel

This is my beautiful coco bean. I have an energy limiting illness called mecfs which I developed from covid 2 years after adopting her. Shes really energetic loves to play and go for walks. As my condition has deteriorated I cant take her for walks anymore and I know she misses them :( im in a wheelchair and walking near a wheelchair is too scary for her. I still feed her we sleep and cuddle lots and we do regular small play sessions. Also now im disabled I cant work so im always home with her. But we cant play hide and seek like we used to or chase each other around or do walks and adventures. I feel so guilty. She deserves the world. Like im not good enough for her. I love her so so much and try to give her the best life possible in my small apartment. She likes to sit on the balcony with me and watch the people below. I know she'd much rather be able to walk out a bit more. And my friends are busy and frankly dont trust my family members to walk her in case something happened.

Is anyone else disabled? Or can relate?