Animal Activities #20

Hello everyone On this occasion I want to participate in a contest held by @xkool24 about Alert Contest | Animal Activity #20 following my previous entry I would like to invite my friends @sabbirakib @anjinoor @chiagoziee to participate in this contest

In a busy corner of the city, stands a simple noodle stall owned by Ayah Hasan. The stall is always crowded every afternoon, not only by customers, but also by a dull gray street cat that the local children have named "Si Ciko". However, Ayah Hasan noticed the cat. With compassion, he began to provide a small piece of chicken or leftover bones for Ciko every day.

Gradually, Ciko was no longer shy. He would sit quietly near the stove while Ayah Hasan cooked, as if he knew that he was welcome there. The children often stroked him, and some even gave him additional names like "Pak Meong" or "Kucing Warung".

One night, Ayah Hasan's stall was broken into by thieves. They stole the money from the sales and some food ingredients. Strangely, that night Ciko was nowhere to be seen. Hasan's father felt lost not only because of the loss, but also because of the little cat that was usually always there.

However, the next morning, the local residents were in an uproar. A thief was caught in the back garden of a resident's house, and surprisingly—a gray street cat was seen scratching and meowing loudly near the hiding place. Several residents recognized the cat: Ciko.

Apparently, that night Ciko followed suspicious movements and attracted the attention of residents with his noisy voice. Since that incident, Ciko's status has risen in rank. He is not just a street cat, but is considered a shop guard and a small village hero.

Hasan's father finally made a wooden box in the corner of the shop with the words: "Resting Place for Shop Heroes". There, Ciko slept soundly every night, with a full stomach and a calm heart.

Ciko's story spread widely in the village, becoming an inspiring story about how a stray animal can bring goodness and establish unconditional relationships with humans. For Father Hasan and his customers, the noodle stall is now not just a place to eat, but also a place to share love—even if it's just with a street cat.