Cat Herding Director Aims to Unite Strays into One Happy Litter Despite Feral Complaints
The Catnip Christian Reformed Church has announced the hiring of a new Cat Herding Director, a position that has been vacant for over a year. The new director, Ms. Tabitha Whiskers, is a certified cat behaviorist and a former circus trainer. She will be responsible for overseeing the church's cat program, which houses over 100 cats of various breeds and personalities.
The church's cat program was established in 2010 as a way of recognizing the divine calling of cats and providing a safe haven for them to learn. The sanctuary also serves as a source of inspiration and comfort for the church's congregation, who believe that baby kittens are just as much a part of the covenant household as their parents.
However, not everyone is happy with the new appointment. The cats themselves have expressed their displeasure with the new director, who has introduced a strict regimen of grooming, feeding, and exercise for the furry residents. Some of the more feral cats have even staged several protests, including scratching furniture, knocking over plants, and hiding under beds.
Ms. Whiskers says that she is not deterred by the cats' resistance and that she is confident that she can win them over with time and patience. She says that her goal is to improve the cats' health and happiness, as well as to prepare them to be valuable members of the church.
"I love cats and I respect their individuality and independence," Ms. Whiskers said. "But I also believe that they need some guidance and discipline to thrive in this world. I'm here to help them become the best versions of themselves."
The church's pastor, Reverend Fluffy Paws, says that he supports Ms. Whiskers and her methods, and that he hopes that the cats will eventually accept her as their leader.
"Cats are wonderful creatures, but they can also be stubborn and rebellious," Reverend Paws said. "They need someone who can understand them and challenge them. I think Ms. Whiskers is the perfect person for the job."
The cats, however, remain unconvinced.
"Meow," one cat said.
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