Just like children, our fur babies sometimes fight or do things specifically to annoy each other. Milo, a tabby cat, is affectionately called an “evil genius” by his mom. She recently shared a story about how Milo picks on his little sister, Poppy, and it’s making everyone laugh.
The ever-scheming Milo discovered he can lure Poppy into the blanket chest by going in first himself. Once she’s inside, he sits on the lid, trapping her in. We guess he always wakes up ready to choose violence when it comes to his sister!
@mrmilothechonk Repost because this was a year ago.. I’ve since locked the chest but Milo has found other ways 😂 #foryou #foryoupage #lol #comedy #viral #cat #cats #catsoftiktok
We can’t stop laughing at Milo’s face at the end. We’re sure the feisty cat knew exactly what he was doing; we just wonder how many other times he’s done it!
Related: Cat Gets Outed As ‘Neighborhood Bully’ and the Evidence Is Tough to Deny
Commenter Reactions to Milo’s Plan to Trap Poppy
People got a kick out of Milo’s scheme and left more than 2,100 comments, and some of them were hilarious! @Adrian got more than 25 thousand likes when they pointed out, “Milo just might be the greatest villain alive.” @Snackup agreed and added, “Who was Milo in a past life, I really wonder.”
@rachelsydenham1 cracked everybody up when she suggested, “I think you need to find a good pet communicator to find out if he is a psychopath.” @ifyouknowmenoyoudon’t was spot on with, “We as a society are SO lucky that he was born a cat LOL!” @Noah added, “It’s probably a good thing he hasn’t got thumbs ha ha!”
@Vanilla Cone stated, “He literally is ALWAYS scheming.” @paigerut asked, “Do you ever feel like you need to sleep with one eye open? LOL!”
Is Milo a Bully?
So, is Milo really a bully when it comes to his cat siblings? Lauren Parsch, a cat behavorist, explains, “Cats are not true bullies, but their behavior is influenced by their environment. The most common causes of bullying are a perceived lack of resources in the home, a lack of stimulation, and redirected aggression.”
She goes on to say that “Bullying behavior stems from the top-dog cat asserting their dominance.” Milo has no problem asserting his dominance, and we’re guessing that’s what he was really up to when he trapped Poppy in the chest!