Tiny Black Kitten ‘Training to Be a Diva’ Clearly Understands the Assignment


Kittens are automatically divas as soon as they’re born. Unlike human babies, kittens aren’t just piles of mush for months after they’re born: within days, they’re meowing, walking, and sassing everyone they can find! It’s part of their charm.

They do have a little bit of learning to do, though, and they make sure it gets done. On Thursday, December 25th, one little black kitten’s diva training was officially completed. She’s graduating diva school at the top of her class, and she definitely earned it:

The Tiny Miracles Kitten Rescue has found their most miraculous miracle with this girl. Unfortunately, her name isn’t listed anywhere, and she’s not available for adoption yet. We do know that she has a brother, and according to TMKR, he is very fluffy!

That means that this diva will probably grow up to be fluffy too, like a rich lady’s fur coat. She’s probably not adoption age just yet; she’s pretty small. They typically get their kittens weaned and medically cared for, then sent out to foster homes to await adoption.

Related: Orange Cat’s Tail Becomes Kitten Toy in Epic Twist

For now, we can see that this little sassy kitten is living with several other cats, so she gets plenty of socialization. They primarily rescue kittens, though there is no shortage of young adult and adult cats around. She’ll be well-rounded!

Kittens Are Very Spicy

A lot of the kittens at TMKR are very sassy. They love to cause chaos, and that rubs off on their siblings. There’s one orange kitten there who just straight up refuses to wean, and is in turn trying to nurse on cats by way of fighting them:

He’s so adorable. I bet him and the diva get along great! Most kittens are pretty sassy, spending a lot of time hissing, clawing, and trying to fight everything. There are a few main reasons for that:

  1. They have a lot of pent-up energy.

  2. They’re trying to find their place in the “pecking order.”

Cats are very small, and as a result, they usually need to overcompensate for how non-threatening they are. That means they do a lot of hissing, pouncing, and growling, all of which helps hone their skills!

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This story was originally published by Parade Pets on Dec 26, 2025, where it first appeared in the Pet News section. Add Parade Pets as a Preferred Source by clicking here.




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