In fair honesty, I never had to take care of another living
being. It categorically stems from the argument that I, at times, struggle to
take good care of myself. Taking care of someone else would simply be out of
question. And no, you can’t place the argument that I am turning 25 this month
and I am no longer an adolescent.
It’s not that I didn’t have pets. I did and I do now too but
there were always people around me taking care of them. My sis, for example, is
an avid any-animal-that-you-can-place-them-as-pet pet-lover and it is to no one’s
surprise that she had a couple of hamsters, a mouse, a rabbit, couple of cats,
parrots and uncountable dogs as her best pals. I, on the other hand, having had
spent most of my time in school and not at home, only had random communal dogs
that ran around our school’s vicinity as pets (Pyscho, Bhote). They didn’t
need much caring anyways; a couple of chicken bones from our chicken day outing
would suffice. Oh, the morning butter bread too.
So as you can see, feeding das sub-horny rabbits is
something new, something different, something like trying an IPA for a very
first time. My brain signals are rewiring themselves to accommodate these
strange, uncharted pleasure of watching these tiny rabbits go all WWE to impart
dominance on the grass I had just laid out for them.
Adorable little voracious bastards.
Here’s a small photo blog of day one of my das sub-horny rabbit
feeding responsibilities:
 |
Tiny apartment, fully furnished |
 |
Some essentials |
 |
Malcom wins the WWE match and is all set to munch on his prize |
 |
Martin has to depend on my aid to get the grass to him |
 |
Malcom checks me out, you sneaky adorable bastard |
 |
While Malcom checks me out, Martin gets his chance |
 |
It's all love and peace |
Comments
Post a Comment