Mini Cat Town (San Jose, California) animal advocates received three stray kittens: a multicolored female and her two brothers.

All three of them needed to start bottle-feeding on time, surrounded by affection and care, as soon as possible. The youngsters perked up, began to gain weight, and their eyes opened after spending several days on such a regimen in a cozy home atmosphere.

“Mack (tricolor) and her brother Eddie were around the same size,” says Laura Maylon, director of Mini Cat Town. “But Justin (second brother) was roughly 100 grams heavier than each.”

The girl was able to open her eyes, large and deep, after several days of treatment. Having quickly learned to purr, she did not miss the opportunity to use this skill.

She was sweet and soft, and reached out to the man on her knees to cuddle. “Poppy is exceptionally tame and purrs by vocation.”

Everyone was soon smitten by the colorful infant. Laura adds, “Foster Dad has dubbed her his new best friend.”

The big-eyed beauty observes people closely and jealously, then activates the mur-motor as soon as she catches their attention. She enjoys lying in a comfortable bed, eating nice food until she is full, and being in the company of her guardians.

“Tricolor and tortoiseshell cats have a reputation for being crazy,” Laura explains, “but Mack is incredibly lovely, quiet, and independent.”

Mac picked a certain spot to sleep one evening, and it quickly became her favorite. “I placed a tiny blanket in the location she requested, and I’ve always found her there since.”

Mac prefers to spend time with his people and watch everything they do. She is incredibly obedient and funny and rolls onto her back, showing off her belly and pink fingers.

She is smaller than her brothers, but this does little to stop her.

Mac loves the little things in life, she likes it when her nose is touched or picked up like a child. She always has a worried expression on her face, which is very convenient when you want to ask something from your people.

Who can refuse such an attractive face?

Trinity is overexposed to the point that they are learning to eat from bowl-like adults.

“Mac still loves her pacifier bottle and never spills a drop,” Laura explains, “which is why her face and chest are always cleaner than her boys’.”

The girl has learned to play with toys, but as soon as she sees her guardians, she drops everything and rolls onto her back, ready for caress.

Mac keeps foster parents in his little fist. She has a great character, and she purrs so much that she will melt any, even the most severe heart.

Mac and his siblings are on their way to a better future after a rough upbringing.

They still have a lot to learn and develop into. Mack savors every bit of affection he receives and fills the room with his purring.