The small kitten was the only one to survive, but he was born with a rare congenital ailment that needed expert treatment. When Ellen Carozza, one of the founders of the Chris Griffey Memorial Feline Foundation in Virginia, learned about the young one, she instantly wanted to help him.

Mickey, the kitten, had Manx syndrome, which meant he needed assistance walking, going to the toilet, and needing diapers for his incontinence.

Despite all these complications, Ellen was willing to accept the kitten and, from the first day in her new home, she showed the desire to get ahead.

Mickey investigated every room in his house, amazed by everything he saw, and especially loved snuggling with the vets and receiving caresses.

Mickey’s health improved after many days of adequate care and rehabilitation, and he was soon ready to find a permanent home.

on social media and fell hopelessly in love with the animal.

Tara explained:

“I figured it would blend in nicely and be the ideal companion for my other special needs cat.”

Tara found out to be the ideal individual to offer Mickey with a comfortable, welcoming, and loving home after some study. The kitty went from Virginia to Toronto with the aid of a foundation volunteer who works as a flight attendant.

Tara continued, ”

“When I brought him out of the carrier, he simply stared at me with these enormous eyes, embraced me, and purred.”

The woman had prepared a private room for Mickey, and he instantly settled in and demonstrated his happiness.

Tara’s other animals were excited to meet their new sibling, but they could only do so via a baby gate. He managed to win over all of his siblings in a matter of days, and he joined the pack, forming a unique bond with Mira and a puppy named Paco.