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For example, his grandmother passed away and it was upsetting for him but when one of his four cats passed he was more upset than I had ever seen him...he kept a piece of his fur which I find rather disturbing. And as far as feminine goes in relation to cat obsession, I don't believe it is masculine for a guy to pamper a pet cat and talk to them in a high pitched voice and name them things like "ooter" "hubert" and "flou flou".....call me weird lol
Well, that's more understandable; I wish you had mentioned that before. Do they ever go outside, or are they indoor cats, though? If it's an urban environment, it might not be safe, especially if they don't go out much. He could at least put them in another room, I would imagine. It will get to be more of an issue, though, one way or another.I asked him to put them outside not actually get rid of them, and the fact that he hasn't shows me that my welfare isn't his first priority. I am very allergic to them on top of having asthma so yeah not exactly very pleasant going to his place.
At least he didn't have him stuffed (people do that... can't imagine why, that is beyond creepy to me). But seriously, I can understand that, too. How often did he did her? A few years ago both my grandfathers died of various afflictions. I wasn't happy, but I wasn't terribly upset. I mean, realistically, I saw them maybe a few times a year? My cat, on the other hand, was with me almost every day for ten years, so I was way more upset when he died. The difference was similar to the death of a casual acquaintance versus the death of your brother you grew up with half your life.I am not upset that he likes cats, but when he puts an animal before me and seems to be more interested in them it's a bit concerning. For example, his grandmother passed away and it was upsetting for him but when one of his four cats passed he was more upset than I had ever seen him...he kept a piece of his fur which I find rather disturbing.
Some cats respond to it. To me it has always seemed less feminine and more like actually making an attempt to successfully interact with a creature who has no means of understanding more than a few spoken words (quite opposed to the stereotype, a cat can understand a couple dozen words quite well). Not how I interacted with mine, but some do seem to like it.And as far as feminine goes in relation to cat obsession, I don't believe it is masculine for a guy to pamper a pet cat and talk to them in a high pitched voice and name them things like "ooter" "hubert" and "flou flou".....call me weird lol
And as far as feminine goes in relation to cat obsession, I don't believe it is masculine for a guy to pamper a pet cat and talk to them in a high pitched voice and name them things like "ooter" "hubert" and "flou flou".....call me weird lol
I asked him to put them outside not actually get rid of them, and the fact that he hasn't shows me that my welfare isn't his first priority. I am very allergic to them on top of having asthma so yeah not exactly very pleasant going to his place. I am not upset that he likes cats, but when he puts an animal before me and seems to be more interested in them it's a bit concerning. For example, his grandmother passed away and it was upsetting for him but when one of his four cats passed he was more upset than I had ever seen him...he kept a piece of his fur which I find rather disturbing. And as far as feminine goes in relation to cat obsession, I don't believe it is masculine for a guy to pamper a pet cat and talk to them in a high pitched voice and name them things like "ooter" "hubert" and "flou flou".....call me weird lol
I asked him to put them outside not actually get rid of them, and the fact that he hasn't shows me that my welfare isn't his first priority.