You know who likes to judge people? Cats. Okay, maybe not all of them. But there are definitely kitties out there who can really make you feel some type of way. A gray cat online knows this personally. It was trying to play around with its orange cat sibling and the cat was not having it. He was totally giving the cat some side-eye and then used his one brain-cell to plot his revenge.

What happens when you mix one judgy orange cat and her goofy brother? Hilarity! The cats’ relationship is pretty darn pur-fect if you ask me.

Guess someone wasn’t really in a funny mood, huh? The cats’ mom Jenna was recording her babies when the slightly awkward incident happened. Little Otso is new in the family. He’s still adjusting to their home. The small cat was just trying to befriend his new brother, Taivo. But Taivo was not impressed.

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Otso reared back on and held his little paws in the air. It’s like he was trying to make the orange cat laugh. Taivo had no clue what the little cat was doing, however. Orange cats are jokingly known for having “one brain cell,” which I guess Taivo was attempting to put to good use to figure out what was going on. What was the new cat doing?!

“Sunday morning shenanigans,” their mom joked in the video’s caption.

You can say that again!

Commenters had to admit, it was a little bit funny.

“Why is the orange one so disgusted at the gray one’s interpretative dance?” one person wondered.

“This right here got me. The face on the orange cat,” someone else added.

Another person tried to read the orange cat’s mind: “What is this…what are we doing?” they joked.

“LMAO is the gray cat a mime?” teased one commenter.

Getting Your Cats to Get Along

This is a situation that’s unfortunately all too common. Sometimes your cats don’t get along. In the worst cases, this can result in fighting. So here’s one thing you can do if your cats can’t seem to be friends.

Focus on separating your cats and reintroducing them slowly. You can even use leashes or carriers to keep them apart. Distract each cat with food or toys, allowing them to get used to each other’s company without addressing each other directly. Keep these sessions short at first and let them get longer as they get comfortable.

As for these two…I think they might need some more time to bond.

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This story was originally published by PetHelpful on Feb 11, 2026, where it first appeared in the Pet News section. Add PetHelpful as a Preferred Source by clicking here.