@vukaleksandra: Da li želite Aleksandrinu reakciju? 🥰#vukaleksandra

Vuk&Aleksandra
Vuk&Aleksandra
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Region: RS
Thursday 27 July 2023 14:00:12 GMT
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davidovik_
davidovik_ :
a zivojn i simkaa
2023-07-27 20:52:43
0
lamijaqa
Lamija🤍🍄 :
part 2⬇️
2023-07-27 18:17:17
4
mel__116
M___🫶🏻 :
part 2 molimte
2023-07-27 22:40:53
0
kanita_alihodzic1
كانيتا :
pliss part 2 reakcija od Aleksandre 🥰
2023-07-28 06:42:34
3
ivan_3452
Ivan Simeunovic :
daaa part 2
2023-07-27 17:00:29
3
andjela_aki.7
Andjela :
part 2 plsss
2023-07-27 17:19:20
3
user24835744987420
dilaademovic_ :
part2
2023-07-27 16:17:17
2
perowicc._
𝔐𝔦𝔞 :
ja buk sam sinoc vas dvoje sanjala sinoc tebe aleksandru simku i zivojina bilo je ekstraaa!!😂😂😂😂
2023-07-28 11:29:44
1
ep..brt
DM :
part dvaaa
2023-07-28 11:32:06
0
lanavulin
LanaVulin :
part 2 plss
2023-07-27 17:50:45
1
irina._.1237
Irina _ 123 :
Part 2 brzoooo
2023-07-28 08:47:37
1
_anamarijja_
avramoska :
Part 2 brzooo
2023-07-28 11:06:08
1
teodoradzehverohic97
TeodoRa🤩 :
part 2 brzoooo
2023-07-28 09:15:32
1
bruna.grwm.fp_
bruna.is.best :
part dva👇
2023-07-28 11:42:29
0
anjicaa_19
•𝒜𝓃𝒿𝒶🐱💓 :
da plis
2023-07-28 12:58:22
0
lile.t1244540
Lile. :
part 2 brzoooo
2023-07-28 07:55:20
0
bucko125
Gljege :
part 2 xitnooooo
2023-07-27 19:03:53
0
albertcamaj12
albertcamaj12 :
part2
2023-07-27 19:26:41
0
enor0973
enor0973 :
DA
2023-08-13 20:09:02
0
nott_miaa0
M<3 :
Part 2 brzooo
2023-07-28 07:50:09
0
melani.halilovic13
melani.halilovic :
part 2 pls
2023-07-28 08:16:20
0
lazarmikatinovic27
andrej :
da
2023-07-28 06:30:15
0
aanndjjeelaa2
andjelaa :
part 2 plss
2023-07-28 08:43:37
0
martix93
MARTIX#93 :
pliss
2023-07-29 21:18:00
0
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I’ve been getting a lot of comments lately about how keeping my cat indoors is “cruel” or “unnatural.” Some people think cats should always be outside exploring, hunting, and living “freely.” I get where that idea comes from—after all, cats did evolve to be wild hunters. But I want to offer a different perspective: keeping a cat indoors isn't taking something away from them—it's protecting and preserving their well-being. This is my cat, curled up in bed, completely relaxed, safe, and content. He’s not pacing the door, trying to escape, or crying at the windows. He’s not wishing for a life outdoors—he’s living his best life inside, where it's calm, warm, and safe. Let’s talk about what indoor life really offers a cat. 1. Safety from Cars, Predators, and Poisons Outdoor cats face dangers every single day. Cars, unfortunately, don’t brake for animals. I’ve personally known people who lost their cats to traffic—and it’s heartbreaking. Then there are predators like coyotes, dogs, and even humans. Cats can also be poisoned by pesticides, antifreeze, or toxic plants. Keeping a cat indoors protects them from all of this. 2. Longer Lifespan Statistically, indoor cats live much longer than outdoor ones. We’re talking 12–20 years indoors vs. 2–5 years outdoors. That’s not a small difference. It’s not just about quantity—it’s also about quality. A longer life spent loved, well-fed, and healthy is a gift. 3. Disease Prevention Feline leukemia, FIV, parasites, and other illnesses are rampant in outdoor cat populations. Keeping my cat indoors drastically reduces the chances of him catching something that could shorten his life or make him suffer. 4. No Need to Hunt to Be Happy Cats do love to chase, but that doesn’t mean they need to hunt live prey. I give my cat plenty of enrichment indoors—interactive toys, climbing shelves, scratching posts, and playtime with me. He gets stimulation, exercise, and love without putting birds or mice at risk (which, by the way, is a huge issue—cats kill billions of birds annually, many of which are endangered). 5. A Stress-Free Environment Outdoor cats deal with territory disputes, dog chases, changing weather, and a constant need to be alert. Indoors, my cat naps without fear. He stretches out in the sunbeam on the carpet or snuggles under blankets. There’s no stress from having to “survive.” 6. It’s Not Just About Letting Them Out—It’s About Letting Them Thrive A lot of people equate freedom with happiness. But cats aren’t people. They don’t feel restricted by walls if they’re stimulated, loved, and secure. My cat chooses to spend his time next to me, not trying to run out the door. That says everything. 7. It’s About Responsible Pet Ownership Letting a cat roam can also affect neighbors, local wildlife, and community health. It’s not just a personal choice—it’s a public one. By keeping my cat indoors, I’m doing my part to protect other animals and keep the environment in balance. I’m not judging anyone who lets their cat out—many people do what works best in their circumstances. But I do want to challenge the idea that keeping a cat indoors is somehow cruel or selfish. My cat doesn’t live in a cage. He lives in a home. He’s loved, safe, and yes—happy. So this is my cat Benji. I found him outside, starving and close to death. I nursed him back to health. And he sleeps in bed with me every night and shares my pillow. He likes being inside!  This is a cat who knows he’s safe, adored, and free in all the ways that matter. If you’re on the fence about keeping your cat inside or transitioning them from outdoor to indoor life, know that it can be done humanely and lovingly. Give them enrichment, affection, and care, and they will thrive. #IndoorCat #HappyCat #CatLife #IndoorCatsOfTikTok #NotCruel #CatMom #CatDad #IndoorPetSafety #CatEnrichment #SpoiledCat #CatsOfTikTok #FelineLove #MyCatMyChoice #SafeCat #CatParenting
I’ve been getting a lot of comments lately about how keeping my cat indoors is “cruel” or “unnatural.” Some people think cats should always be outside exploring, hunting, and living “freely.” I get where that idea comes from—after all, cats did evolve to be wild hunters. But I want to offer a different perspective: keeping a cat indoors isn't taking something away from them—it's protecting and preserving their well-being. This is my cat, curled up in bed, completely relaxed, safe, and content. He’s not pacing the door, trying to escape, or crying at the windows. He’s not wishing for a life outdoors—he’s living his best life inside, where it's calm, warm, and safe. Let’s talk about what indoor life really offers a cat. 1. Safety from Cars, Predators, and Poisons Outdoor cats face dangers every single day. Cars, unfortunately, don’t brake for animals. I’ve personally known people who lost their cats to traffic—and it’s heartbreaking. Then there are predators like coyotes, dogs, and even humans. Cats can also be poisoned by pesticides, antifreeze, or toxic plants. Keeping a cat indoors protects them from all of this. 2. Longer Lifespan Statistically, indoor cats live much longer than outdoor ones. We’re talking 12–20 years indoors vs. 2–5 years outdoors. That’s not a small difference. It’s not just about quantity—it’s also about quality. A longer life spent loved, well-fed, and healthy is a gift. 3. Disease Prevention Feline leukemia, FIV, parasites, and other illnesses are rampant in outdoor cat populations. Keeping my cat indoors drastically reduces the chances of him catching something that could shorten his life or make him suffer. 4. No Need to Hunt to Be Happy Cats do love to chase, but that doesn’t mean they need to hunt live prey. I give my cat plenty of enrichment indoors—interactive toys, climbing shelves, scratching posts, and playtime with me. He gets stimulation, exercise, and love without putting birds or mice at risk (which, by the way, is a huge issue—cats kill billions of birds annually, many of which are endangered). 5. A Stress-Free Environment Outdoor cats deal with territory disputes, dog chases, changing weather, and a constant need to be alert. Indoors, my cat naps without fear. He stretches out in the sunbeam on the carpet or snuggles under blankets. There’s no stress from having to “survive.” 6. It’s Not Just About Letting Them Out—It’s About Letting Them Thrive A lot of people equate freedom with happiness. But cats aren’t people. They don’t feel restricted by walls if they’re stimulated, loved, and secure. My cat chooses to spend his time next to me, not trying to run out the door. That says everything. 7. It’s About Responsible Pet Ownership Letting a cat roam can also affect neighbors, local wildlife, and community health. It’s not just a personal choice—it’s a public one. By keeping my cat indoors, I’m doing my part to protect other animals and keep the environment in balance. I’m not judging anyone who lets their cat out—many people do what works best in their circumstances. But I do want to challenge the idea that keeping a cat indoors is somehow cruel or selfish. My cat doesn’t live in a cage. He lives in a home. He’s loved, safe, and yes—happy. So this is my cat Benji. I found him outside, starving and close to death. I nursed him back to health. And he sleeps in bed with me every night and shares my pillow. He likes being inside! This is a cat who knows he’s safe, adored, and free in all the ways that matter. If you’re on the fence about keeping your cat inside or transitioning them from outdoor to indoor life, know that it can be done humanely and lovingly. Give them enrichment, affection, and care, and they will thrive. #IndoorCat #HappyCat #CatLife #IndoorCatsOfTikTok #NotCruel #CatMom #CatDad #IndoorPetSafety #CatEnrichment #SpoiledCat #CatsOfTikTok #FelineLove #MyCatMyChoice #SafeCat #CatParenting

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