Summary
Chloe Rein, president of the Brooklyn Kitty Committee, found a deceased cat on a sidewalk, where someone had left flowers, seashells, and a note after a hit-and-run accident. Rein took the cat to an animal clinic to be scanned for a microchip but didn't find one, believing it was likely a community cat. The incident highlighted the importance of responsible driving and prompted a call for more awareness in rescuing animals.
Key Facts
- Chloe Rein leads the Brooklyn Kitty Committee and was informed about a cat hit by a car.
- The incident was a hit-and-run that occurred on September 15.
- The cat was found with flowers, seashells, and a heartfelt note describing the accident.
- Rein took the cat to an animal clinic, but it was not microchipped.
- The clinic offered to cremate the cat for free.
- Rein shared the story to raise awareness about careful driving and animal rescue.
- The story highlighted the emotional impact of losing a pet and the kindness of people who care for stray animals.
