Millie

Millie greets people with cheerful chirps, and head-bumps their hands to initiate petting. While you’re petting her, Millie will blissfully flex her paws rhythmically on your lap (a.k.a. “making biscuits”). <br/><br/>After a good petting session, Millie’s usually ready for play! She loves interactive wand toys, and her current favorite is a cloth strawberry. Millie also plays when she is by herself. She’ll bat mice and balls around, and drag her favorite wand toy around. After a good play session, Millie enjoys a nice snack of Churu stick. She is very thorough yet dainty when licking the Churu wrapper dry. Millie is also so docile that she'll let you trim her claws while you hold her in your lap!<br/><br/>Millie is interested in other cats, but she really loves the company of people. With new people, she’ll need a little time to warm up to them, but once she gets over her initial shyness, she will be chirping at you, wanting to play, and hoping that you will give her a treat. She’d do well as either an only cat or as part of a multi-cat household.<br/><br/>Millie’s early life was rough, and that’s partly why she’s a little shy around new people. She was born and raised as a backyard feral kitten in Bayonne. When she was 4 months old, her left hind leg was grievously injured. Luckily, an HCAL volunteer was able to trap Millie and rush her to a local vet. The vet saved her life and her leg. Millie was feral, meaning she was afraid of humans, but as she healed indoors with TLC from kind HCAL volunteers, she gradually developed trust for people.<br/><br/>It took a few months, but Churu and wand toys were key in helping Millie bond with people and transform from a fearful feral to an adoptable kitty who solicits human attention and allows nail-trimming. And her leg is totally fine now!

Millie greets people with cheerful chirps, and head-bumps their hands to initiate petting. While you’re petting her, Millie will blissfully flex her paws rhythmically on your lap (a.k.a. “making biscuits”).

After a good petting session, Millie’s usually ready for play! She loves interactive wand toys, and her current favorite is a cloth strawberry. Millie also plays when she is by herself. She’ll bat mice and balls around, and drag her favorite wand toy around. After a good play session, Millie enjoys a nice snack of Churu stick. She is very thorough yet dainty when licking the Churu wrapper dry. Millie is also so docile that she'll let you trim her claws while you hold her in your lap!

Millie is interested in other cats, but she really loves the company of people. With new people, she’ll need a little time to warm up to them, but once she gets over her initial shyness, she will be chirping at you, wanting to play, and hoping that you will give her a treat. She’d do well as either an only cat or as part of

Millie greets people with cheerful chirps, and head-bumps their hands to initiate petting. While you’re petting her, Millie will blissfully flex her paws rhythmically on your lap (a.k.a. “making biscuits”).

After a good petting session, Millie’s usually ready for play! She loves interactive wand toys, and her current favorite is a cloth strawberry. Millie also plays when she is by herself. She’ll bat mice and balls around, and drag her favorite wand toy around. After a good play session, Millie enjoys a nice snack of Churu stick. She is very thorough yet dainty when licking the Churu wrapper dry. Millie is also so docile that she'll let you trim her claws while you hold her in your lap!

Millie is interested in other cats, but she really loves the company of people. With new people, she’ll need a little time to warm up to them, but once she gets over her initial shyness, she will be chirping at you, wanting to play, and hoping that you will give her a treat. She’d do well as either an only cat or as part of a multi-cat household.

Millie’s early life was rough, and that’s partly why she’s a little shy around new people. She was born and raised as a backyard feral kitten in Bayonne. When she was 4 months old, her left hind leg was grievously injured. Luckily, an HCAL volunteer was able to trap Millie and rush her to a local vet. The vet saved her life and her leg. Millie was feral, meaning s