rosé

🇺🇸 In 1999, a kitten born with two faces was brought to a veterinary hospital in Massachusetts to be euthanized. But veterinary nurse Marty Stevens chose to give him a chance. She adopted the one-day-old kitten and named him Frank and Louie. Born with an extremely rare condition called diprosopia, he had two noses, two mouths and three eyes, although only one mouth was functional. For his first three months, Marty fed him through a tube until he learned to eat independently. Against extraordinary odds, Frank and Louie grew into a friendly cat who played with other cats, bonded with the family dog, enjoyed car rides and even walked on a leash. He lived for 15 years and 87 days, becoming the Guinness World Record holder for the longest-surviving Janus cat. Frank and Louie died in December 2014 after developing cancer. A kitten once given almost no chance of survival spent 15 remarkable years surrounded by love.