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Big Cat's Oddly "Human" Face Goes Viral
Valkyrie is a 2-month-old kitten with a very interesting face and expressions to match.
Today's Enjoyment:
Reel of the Day: This baby took the words right out of my mouth!
Trending Loveable Stories:
• Big Cat's Oddly "Human" Face Goes Viral
• Twin Sisters Separated 66 Years Reunite
Quote: “Unhappiness comes from wanting…”
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📽️ REEL OF THE DAY
I know exactly how he feels! 😂😂
📰 LOVEABLE STORIES
ANIMALS
Valkyrie, A 2-month-old Maine Coon kitten, is causing quite a stir on the internet. Why, you ask? Well, she has what some are calling a "creepy human face."
It's not every day you see a cat that looks like it could be your Uncle John, but Valkyrie is definitely turning heads and raising eyebrows with her unique, anthropomorphic appearance.
The buzz around Valkyrie started when her breeder posted a video on Instagram. Viewers couldn't help but notice that Valkyrie's face, especially her eyes, seemed eerily human-like.
Some even say she looks like a sad old man, with a face that tells a story of life's trials and tribulations. It's the combination of her facial features that really makes her stand out.
But it's not just her face that's got people talking. Valkyrie also sports a wiry, salt-and-pepper-colored coat that might remind you of those chin hairs on grandma.
This unique look has led to some playful speculation. Does Valkyrie enjoy early dinners and wake up before the sun?
Despite her stern appearance in some photos, Valkyrie has moments of feline happiness too. And here's some heartwarming news- it seems Valkyrie may soon find her forever home with someone named Natalie.
We're hoping Natalie can bring out the best in Valkyrie and give her the love she deserves.
Curious to see more of Valkyrie's human-like expressions? Check out the video on Instagram and see for yourself!
SMILES
After 66 years, twin sisters Jennifer Wilson and Kathleen Millns experienced a reunion that has tugged at the heartstrings of many.
Their story, featured on "Long Lost Family," begins with a heartrending decision by their mother. Faced with insurmountable challenges, she had to give up her newborn twins, setting them on separate paths from birth.
Jennifer and Kathleen's lives unfolded just miles apart in Rotherham, South Yorkshire. Remarkably, they shared the same community resources but remained unaware of each other's existence.
Jennifer was adopted by a neighbor, while Kathleen grew up several miles away, each leading a life oblivious to the other's presence. The truth about their origins unraveled in contrasting ways.
Jennifer knew her biological mother as a family friend, learning about her adoption at 11. Kathleen, on the other hand, grew up believing she was an only child until the show revealed her twin sister's existence, a revelation that changed her life.
Their reunion on the show was the beginning of a profound connection.
Now, they cherish weekly coffee dates and holiday celebrations together, filling a void they didn't know existed.
💭 QUOTE OF THE DAY
“Unhappiness comes from wanting what others have. Happiness is wanting what you already have.”
🗿 ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY…
Did you know that on this day in 1918, Robert Ripley kicked off what would become the ultimate display of the weird, wacky, and wonderfully unbelievable things of the world?
It all started with the New York Globe, where Ripley's "Believe It or Not" column first saw the light of day. It quickly became America's go-to source for a daily dose of shock and doubt.
From showcasing a man who could play the violin while standing on his head to highlighting the world's rarest oddities, Ripley's column was like a circus of the bizarre, served up in print.
The sports cartoonist decided to sketch a few odd sports facts. Little did he know he was about to tap into America's love for the quirky and eccentric.
His column wasn't just a hit – it was a sensation! People couldn't get enough of his collection of curiosities, ranging from the largest pumpkin pie ever baked to the man who ate an entire airplane.
Ripley's "Believe It or Not” is a wild ride through the annals of the absurd, proving that truth really can be stranger – and more hilarious – than fiction.
Other interesting tidbits on this day…
1776 - Thomas Paine published his first "American Crisis" essay, igniting revolutionary spirit with the stirring words, "These are the times that try men's souls."
1958 - History is made with the first radio broadcast from space, as US President Dwight D. Eisenhower shares a Christmas message of peace and goodwill to all mankind.
1955 Carl Perkins records "Blue Suede Shoes" for Sun Records at Memphis Recording Service studio.
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