Imagine this: you find your cat dead on the street, take him to the crematorium, and a few hours later get a phone call that your cat is just chilling on the stairs at home. That is exactly what happened to Claudia.
There was a lot of blood at the scene where she found the cat. The resemblance to her Henkie was so strong she did not doubt it for a second. She said an emotional goodbye and drove to the crematorium. But when she got home, she got a call saying Henkie was casually sitting on the stairs waiting for her.
How did that feel? Claudia calls it a strange double feeling. You think you have said goodbye, and then your cat turns out to be perfectly alive. The pet crematorium worker says in six and a half years in the business, he has never experienced anything like this.
Now Claudia wants to find the real owner of the cat that was hit. She feels it is important that they also get to say goodbye. The crematorium waits about a week before proceeding. Hopefully the owner comes forward in time. 🐱
Pet crematoria in the Netherlands are required to observe a waiting period before cremating an unidentified animal. This gives owners a chance to still claim their pet, and in this case that one-week window is exactly the time Claudia needs to use social media to track down the real owner.
Source: L1
