Brigitte

Pea Milk is an unplanned kitten from a long-established cattery in Belarus. Her mother comes from an ancient bloodline originating in one of the birthplaces of the Siberian breed and holds championship titles. Her father belongs to rare French and European bloodlines; he is very young, still competing for higher honors, and also holds championship titles. Pea Milk's mother is a prized dam at the cattery who has produced many excellent offspring, and her grandchildren include multiple world champions—including Bogumila, my favorite. Upon learning that this cattery had new kittens, I immediately contacted their breeder, DouDou.

Doudou was originally BR's personal cat. However, after over a month of persistent effort on my part, BR finally agreed to let me adopt her. She is very much looking forward to the offspring of Manzi and her girl, and I'm confident they won't disappoint her.

Structurally, Doudou has a very round and broad forehead, giving her an innocent and gentle look that sets her apart from other kittens. She appears more like a bubbly, cute boy than Tuotuo, with a full muzzle. While not as rounded as Tuotuo's, her muzzle is firm and well-defined. Her ear placement is balanced and proportional. Doudou's body is compact and sturdy, with short, thick legs, large paws, and substantial paw pads. She also has a notably large frame—weighing over five pounds by four months of age, which is rare for a female Siberian cat!

If we had to pick the single most important thing in Doudou's life, it would be her mom. She loves humans incredibly—when I first met her at the airport, I was struck by her unmatched enthusiasm. Unlike many kittens who lose their eagerness to please after settling into a new home, Doudou remains just as warm and affectionate even months after moving back to China. She lets out loud purrs when she makes eye contact with you, becomes an adorable obstacle by your feet as you walk, and curls up beside you like a cozy scarf while you sleep. We hope her kittens inherit Doudou's love for people, bringing future owners the fiery warmth of the Siberian tundra.