On a late Friday night, Jeffrey Peltier walked into his garage to clean his motorbike. He was looking forward to a peaceful evening when he saw a mother cat lurking behind his motorcycle with two little kittens.
Amelia, the mother cat, was a stray who was well-known in the area, but no one had ever seen her with kittens before. Peltier went inside to prepare the restroom for Amelia and her kids, and when he returned, two more kittens had come out of nowhere.
Peltier packed the entire family into a box and ushered them into the bathroom for the rest of their visit. He then sought to find out where the kittens had come from and how they’d all wound up in the garage, and he was able to solve the puzzle after reviewing his Ring security camera footage.
Peltier told The Dodo, “I saw Amelia had brought the kittens to my house one by one on Thursday afternoon.” “I was astounded when I saw the video of her bringing the kittens over. A tropical storm had just passed across Florida the day before. I’m guessing she went hunting for a secure place to deposit her babies the next day.”
Peltier had no clue Amelia and her kittens had been staying in his garage, but he was grateful she had felt safe enough to do so.
Peltier brought the entire family to the vet once they’d settled down and had some time to rest to ensure that everyone was in good health. They’re all healthy, and the kittens will return to the doctor in a few weeks to get vaccinated and ready to be adopted into loving homes. Amelia will be spayed once she has finished feeding her babies.
Peltier and his neighbor intend to share Amelia because she enjoys being outside, allowing her to wander freely and visit both of their homes anytime she wishes. Peltier’s house has always been a safe haven for Amelia, which is why she knew she could bring her kittens there and he’d take care of the rest. That is now her permanent residence, and she will enjoy a secure haven for the rest of her days.
“We are delighted that she has given birth to these lovely kittens, and I will ensure that they are placed in loving, secure homes,” Peltier added.
