Tabby Cat Is Completely Unfazed by Rave-Like Blinking Christmas Tree Next to Him


Some cats love Christmas in every shape and form, and for this Tabby cat, that includes a small Christmas tree that has rave-like blinking lights.

In this video from @calpal91, we can see just how cool this Tabby cat is with a little Christmas distraction literally right in his face.

But this cat is determined to take a nap despite sitting next to a furiously blinking tree.

His mom wrote as a caption, “Unbothered by the rave happening next to him.”

Even more hilarious is the rave music she added to the video and the fact that the kitty is also sitting on fake snow on a shelf and possibly in the middle of a Christmas village setup.

But it’s the season to celebrate, and that includes a festive nap!

The comments on this video were pretty funny as well.

National Geographic Animals wrote, “Reminiscing about his party days.”

Another person wrote, “Just vibes, no mice.”

Another said, “It’s like he sat there just so he could be annoyed.” However, the cat really doesn’t look annoyed.

He looks very much at peace. Perhaps the tree lights put him in a trance.

Related: 3 Cozy Cats Curled Up Under the Christmas Tree Is a Sight To Behold

Are Christmas Trees Dangerous for Cats?

You may be asking this holiday season if Christmas trees, both fake and real, are dangerous for our feline friends.

According to PetMD, fir, spruce, and pine trees, which are all very common, have oils and sap that are mildly toxic to kitties.

But in the case of this video, the cat is next to a fake tree, so are our fake trees bad for their health, too?

Well, yes. Fake trees contain plastic, metals, paint, and other materials that may be toxic to your feline pet.

But it will probably only cause real issues if your cat is actively chewing on the branches of the fake tree.

Kittens are more prone to this habit than adult cats.

And as you can see in this video, this baby couldn’t care less about chewing on the tree.

He wants to sleep!

This story was originally reported by Parade Pets on Nov 25, 2025, where it first appeared in the Pet News section. Add Parade Pets as a Preferred Source by clicking here.


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