A colleague from Wuhan took the risk to help feed the cat. After the cat got lost, the owner posted a complaint about it!

The sudden arrival of the epidemic has disrupted the original life plans of many people, including those who have pets at home. Many office workers who go home during the Chinese New Year choose to leave their pets at work.

Many scrappers are unable to return home in time due to delays in starting work. Little do they know that the pets left alone at home have already been cut off from water and food, and are on the verge of death.

I want to ask you a question. If someone asked you to help feed their pets during the epidemic, would you agree?

I think many people will agree. After all, pets are lives, and no one wants to see them starve to death. But if this pet is in Wuhan, and the building where the pet is located has already been diagnosed with a case, will you still agree?

The owner returned home, but the cat was left in Wuhan. The owner asked his colleagues to feed the cat.

A feces scraper working in Wuhan left his pet cat in a rental house with water and food when he returned home during the Chinese New Year. Due to the epidemic, the poop scraper couldn't come back on time, and the pets were already short of water and food, so he asked a colleague who lived in the same building to help feed the cats.

While chatting with his colleagues, the shit collector learned that someone in the building where he lived had been diagnosed and everyone in the community was in danger. However, his colleague still agreed to help him feed the cat. To express his gratitude, the shit collector also sent a red envelope to his colleague.

Up to this point, everything seems to be going well. My colleagues are kind, and they take risks to help feed the cats. The poop collector knows how to repay the favor and sends red envelopes to thank his colleagues. Who would have thought that things would develop like that.

The cat accidentally got lost after being taken home by a colleague.

After the colleague helped the cat remover to feed the cat, he may have been worried that he would be infected if he walked around the building frequently, so he chose to take the cat back to his home for feeding without notifying the manager.

Although the cat was a little uncomfortable when he first arrived at his colleague's house, during special times, it is safer to stay here than at the official's house. The little guy just needs to wait at his colleague's house for the poop shoveler to return smoothly.

Unexpectedly, one day my colleague accidentally forgot to close the window, and the cat sneaked out of the window and disappeared.

A colleague took the risk to find the cat, but the cat was found. The owner posted a complaint online.

After the cat went missing, the colleague felt very guilty.

Although the manager did not blame his colleagues on the surface, he posted a complaint online, saying that he was very angry at what his colleagues had done. He said that his colleagues took the cat away without permission, and because of this, his cat would get lost.

When someone refuted that the poop shoveler should be grateful to his colleagues, he said that because he paid the money (red envelope), his colleagues should take better care of their cats.

The cat was also worried that the cat would have a stress reaction when it came to the new environment, so he planned to ask his colleagues to send the cat back. As for whether the cat was sent away in the end, we have no way of knowing. Because of the overwhelming comments from netizens, the cat was deleted.

I wonder what this colleague of the shit shoveling officer would think after seeing his post? If I were that colleague, I would be furious!

Living in Wuhan, the epicenter of the epidemic, there are still confirmed cases in the building. I risked my life to help feed the cats with good intentions, but was posted on the Internet to make crazy comments. Anyone would feel upset, right?

Recently I have seen too many poop scavengers going out and leaving cats behind. Not only is there no water or food, the ground is full of cat excrement, the house is in a mess, and the cats are even starved to the point of mental disorder...

I can understand my colleague’s move to take the cat home to raise. He has no cat at home. During the epidemic, it is the safest to keep the cat next to him for feeding.

The only mistake a colleague may have made was forgetting to close the window, causing the cat to escape. However, this was not due to the colleague's intention, and he tried his best to make up for it afterwards.

At this time, the situation in Wuhan was critical. The colleague could have refused to help the man feed the cat, but he still agreed. Such people should be grateful instead of complaining.

Under the epidemic, many people can choose to stay at home and rest comfortably, but they choose to go out to help others, feeding cats and dogs, delivering medicine, buying groceries...

For these kind people, all I can do is silently thank and support you, and cherish the person who will still lend a helping hand to you during the epidemic! Because they are worth it.