Taylor Swift calling her cat a "monster?" Never in our wildest dreams! Believe it or not, the "Shake It Off" singer had some choice words for her beloved pet Olivia Benson Monday night on Instagram. But before Swifties take it too seriously, you may want to see the hilarious picture and read the full caption to get the real story.
"Olivia Benson chewing on Olivia Benson's moon man because she is disrespectful," she joked on social media. "So glad @therealmariskahargitay took it home and away from this monster."
Cats are nothing if not independent – they just want to do their thing without being bothered. Don't try to put them in a cute little kitty sweater or carry them around, because it will not end well – for you, at least.
Taylor Swift recently highlighted the ultimate struggle of being a cat mom: attempting to show your cat affection. In the video Tay holds her two cats, Olivia and Meredith for less than a minute, but still gets bitten, scratched, and hissed at. Ah, the joys of owning a feline!
Country-turned-pop singer-songwriter, Taylor Swift loves cats. She adopted her first feline, Scottish Fold Meredith (named after Ellen Pompeo’s Grey’s Anatomy character) on Halloween 2011, and they quickly bonded, according to T Swift’s social media profiles.
In June 2014, Swift adopted another Scottish Fold kitty and brought home Olivia (named after her pal Mariska Hargitay’s detective character on Law & Order: SVU).
“They can say whatever they want about my personal life because I know what my personal life is, and it involves a lot of TV and cats and girlfriends,” she told Us.
Anyone who has followed the kitty crusade on social media has seen things like how her cat left a claw mark on her leg or attacked her custom Oscar de la Renta gown.
A breed of mutant owl-like cats made popular by Taylor Swift and Ed Sheeran should be banned because their genes make them prone to arthritis, according to campaigners.
Scottish fold cats are known for their adorable floppy ears and prominent whiskers that make it look like they are smiling.
But experts have warned that the genetic mutation which causes the breed's appearance could make the animals vulnerable to health problems.
Veterinary internal medicine specialist Dr Richard Malik of Sydney University said breeding the cats is 'cruel' and 'ethically indefensible'.