If you haven't found your Christmas spirit just yet, don't worry—we have some Christmas cat content to help you believe in Santa Claws again! There's nothing better than the holiday spirit during the holiday season. It makes everything meowgical, and without meowgic, the world feels so greyscale. We need to bring the color back into our lives, and we can start with red and green and take it from there. What do you say?

Even though our felines have no clue that it's Christmas time, they sure are familiar with Christmas trees and how to jump on top of them. If you've been online recently, you have probably seen multiple videos of cat pawrents trying to "train" their cat to avoid the Christmas tree. It does not work. Why? Well, you know the saying: Curiosity and cats, ectetera. We don't like that saying.

No matter what, cat content is guaranteed to make you feel a bit better, especially around the holiday season. Who wouldn't want to see an orange tabby in a Santa hat? Exactly. You get it.

If you're looking for some holiday spirit, you're in the right place. Scroll below to get a taste of some much-needed Christmas magic, the feline way.

Cats helping wrap gifts during the holiday season is its own special kind of challenge. The second the wrapping paper hits the floor, they appear out of nowhere like tiny supervisors. They plop themselves right in the middle of the sheet, refuse to budge, and treat the tape dispenser like their new favorite toy. Before long, bits of paper and tape are stuck to their paws as they trot proudly around the room.

Folding corners becomes a near-impossible mission when a cat decides the box you're wrapping is officially their new home. They climb inside, roll around, and pop their head out just when you think you've finally made progress. And ribbons? Absolutely irresistible. One swat and suddenly it's a full-blown play session, complete with leaps and pounces that send bows disappearing under furniture.

Still, their chaos somehow makes the whole thing sweeter. Every crooked edge or uneven fold feels like a little signature from the furry assistant who insisted on joining in. Wrapping gifts may take twice as long, but with a cat involved, it's twice as fun.

Loss is a part of life, but it doesn't make it any easier to go through grief or sadness when you lose someone close to you. There's a hole there that can't be filled with anything else, and coming to terms with the loss is the best way to move on from it. The story below isn't about loss, but it centers around the potential for loss. The protagonist is a cat mom who's had her cat for 16 years, which is the age of the cat. Now that the cat is 16-years-old, he's having health issues. He has surgery to remove his bladder stones. After the vet, he's not at his full health. It's to be expected, but it doesn't make it easier. 

The old cat won't eat, won't drink. He still is trained to go to the bathroom, but since there's nothing there, he just sits next to his litter box confused. It's heartbreaking for the cat owner to see, and she's tried everything in her power to make her cat son eat, but he won't. She seeks wholesome internet advice on what to do for her cat, as she's not ready to lose her favorite person in the world. 

Let's get the bottom line out of the way first - we're absolutely happy to know this cat is in her forever home. It might take her time to mend the broken trust she's experienced from her previous owners, but it'll come. This kind neighbor who took her in seems to have all the right intentions and means to make this beautiful feline girl right at home - from here on out, and forever. Soon, she won't be the "kind neighbor" who saved this cute cat, but her actual human mama.

Now that the bottom line is at the top, we can continue to what bothers us so much, bubbling under the surface, that we have a mighty need to ask - who in their right mind abandons their cat?! Seriously, who? A cat is not a toy, it's a feline family member. And when you adopt someone into your family - you treat them as such. Especially when we're talking about a cat - a creature who depends on you for all their needs, their safety, their well-being. People who move out and leave their cats behind should be abandoned by society altogether.

But, you know what? We're happy the Cat Distribution System re-distributed this cat to someone who cares for her, who wants her around, who shows her love and kindness. All cats deserve to be safe in a home, never to be abandoned as used furniture. That's just pure evil we can't fathom thinking about.

How far will you go for your love of cats? Most of us would happily do anything for our fluffy felines, but we're also not allergic to them. But imagine that you are, for a second. The thing in life that you want the most makes you sneeze nonstop, making life purractically unbearable. Most people would give up there, but not this cat lover below. He spent three years getting allergy shots to build his immunity to cat dander, all so he could have a cute kitty of his own. Recently, he went and adopted his first rescue kitten, 'Legolas', and we literally couldn't be happier for him.

Cat allergies are no joke - they are ranked on a scale of 1 to 4. One is a minimal to mild allergy, which means that you may get a runny nose and your eyes feel a bit watery. Four, on the other hand, is an extreme allergy, making your time in their presence worse than sticking your head in a smelly litter box. What was his allergy level? A four. That's just how dedicated he was.

Now, the two snuggle daily, as you can see below with Legolas purrfectly perched on his shoulder. So next time you meet someone who is allergic to cats, just tell them his tail, and in a short three years, they'll be cured as well!

The cold weather is finally hitting hard, and we have to remember that while we are at home, cuddling with our cats under fluffy blankets, they are stray cats outside who are feeling the weather hit much, much harder. It's very important to keep an eye and an ear out. Lots of cats find ways to handle the freezing weather, but lots of cats don't. Lots of cats need help, especially during this time. And although most cats won't ask for it - the most they would do is maybe hope that someone will see them and help, some cats will ask for help… loudly. 

In fact, some cats ask for help so loudly that they cannot be ignored. And we think that is a good thing. It's definitely an effective thing, that is for sure. The kitty in this story… he was not messing around. This little guy had absolutely no desire to try to get through this winter on his own, and boy, did he make sure of it. No more freezing outside. It's time to be nice and spoiled inside. 

We, as people who desperately love cats - cats of all kind, big and small - we can never imagine doing anything bad to them. To us, a small lion cub is no different than a house kitten. They are fragile, they are growing, they need to be treated with love and care. Lion cubs are vulnerable the same way that any baby animal is. And although we can't imagine ever doing anything less than kind to them, there are people out there, unfortunately, who very much can.

The men who stole this precious lion cub and tried to sell it understood just how vulnerable the cub was, and they took advantage of it. They tried to use the cub's vulnerability for their own gain, passing him from human to human, looking for someone to buy him. There was no care, no love. If the cub hadn't been found and rescued when it was, before the damage was irreversible, there's no telling what kind of life he would have had. But he was saved. And he was given a second chance, a new life in a sanctuary in Africa, and there, he not only healed, he actually started to thrive. 

This little sweetheart first appeared at the feral feeding station in late October, running off the moment the door opened. By the next day, she was waiting with the colony but too scared to eat from their bowl, so she got her own little pile. It was immediately clear she wasn't a true feral. She wanted pets, wanted to be picked up, and was heartbreakingly thin. After posting online, calling shelters, and checking for a microchip with no results, it seemed no one was looking for her.

She stayed in the basement for a few days while introductions were prepared. At her first vet visit, she weighed only 6.1 pounds, but she tested negative for everything. Three weeks later, she'd already gained a pound and a half. She let her new hooman clip her nails, brush her fur, and even clean her teeth without fuss, proving she'd definitely been a pet before.

Now she's settling beautifully into the home she chose. She's getting along with the older resident cats, cuddling on the couch, playing under doors, and acting like she's lived there forever. A warm future awaits her.