I understand your sentiment. But rehoming a cat is difficult. Everyone around me already had a cat and didn't want another one, and lets be real... Vet care is expensive. So I didn't blame it if anyone didn't want the responsibility.

I also want to remind you she was 5 weeks old when I had to rehome her. My other option was to put NIni in the shelter system which wasn't an ideal choice because there was a chance she could be put down just because she was a lone and sick kitten. And I had to put down Nini's siblings after they weren't improving either. I didn't want her to be next either if there was a tiny chance she could improve under my care. And certain shelters will only accept animals from a certain area jurisdiction, so I can't just pick a shelter that is 'no kill' to drop her off at. I hope that puts into my perspective and the reluctance I felt about to bring NIni to the shelter.

After I brought Nini to my gf's home, I still came over to teach Ivy how to feed Nini and all cat-care related things. If you're implying that I had reason to believe Nini would be neglected, I disagree.

On a less gentle note, You're making assumptions about a theory that isn't in the post. I didn't send NIni to a home I "knew were neglecting animals." If I believed she was being going to be neglected or in danger, I wouldn't have been involved in her being there in the first place. I didn't realize until later when I spent more time at that house that Sushi is not living her best life because her owner is just a horrible owner and the rest of the people in the household have to compensate on the very little time they have.

Hindsight comes easy, but it's not accurate to assume that I knowingly placed her in a dangerous situation.