You know what? She may not see anything, but Sue truly doesn’t mind and that’s a fact. She can tell exactly where a sound is coming from, where you are in the room, and what’s happening around her just by using her other senses. And she does it so well that you honestly start to think she can see. This is true for most cats, especially those born blind. You don’t feel sorry for them, and they don’t need help getting around the house. In fact, they often seem even more capable than sighted cats, because they learn to use their other senses to the fullest. Watching them enjoy a world they can’t see, yet experience so fully, is something you never get tired of. Sue is one of those cats. She climbs, plays, chases toys, it’s as if she can see and as if nothing is missing. She came to the shelter with her sister Muffin, and her eyes were in such a bad condition that they couldn’t be saved. So both were removed to free her from constant pain and infections. It’s actually quite funny to watch her play with the other cats. When they get into those mock little fights, Sue often ends up winning. Sue will make a wonderful companion. Affectionate, playful, and full of life. Once she settles into her home and maps out her space, she will live a happy life with the family who chooses her.