
Not long after I found out tht Pablo's Norwegian Forest, many frens came n told me tht Pablo's probably a mainecoon..Fuck it la haha he has both features n behaviours !!

 coat is essentially waterproof due to its  water repellent outer layer and dense underlay. They are very large cats  with adult males  weighing 6 to 10 kg (13 to 22 lb), while females may be smaller. Their hind legs are longer  than their front legs. They are very intelligent, playful cats that  enjoy human company but can get upset if left alone for a long period of  time. And this explains why Pablo always need aircond ;-) and yeah, he kuat merajuk hahahaLike Maine Coons, Norwegian Forest Cats are an intelligent, robust  and playful breed. They like the outdoors, are well suited to cold  conditions and are great hunters. Despite their great affection for the  outdoors, they also enjoy the company of humans and other pets and will  sometimes go looking for company if left alone by their owners. They are  not easily stressed and are quite patient, which makes them great for a  family with children. They appreciate high vantage points and enjoy  climbing trees, or, if they are indoor cats, climbing on appliances,  bookshelves and other elevated surfaces in the home. Norwegian Forest  Cats are very good family pets and do not need too much maintenance,  only a comb at least once a week, without which the coat can become  knotted and tangled. They are extremely loyal and good talkers.
Norwegian Forest Cat is a breed of domestic cat native to Northern Europe, and adapted to a very cold climate. In Norway they are known as the skogkatt/skaukatt which means forest cat ("skog" and 'skau" being alternate words for "forest" in different Norwegian dialects), or more formally as the Norsk Skogkatt (Norwegian Forest Cat). A common name for them is weegie.
The breed is very old, and occurred as a natural adaptation to the cold climate of the region, but it was not regarded as anything other than a standard house-cat until the late 1930s, when a small number of 'Skaukatten' were shown in Germany and received very favorably by the judges. World War II brought an abrupt end to the fledgling Norwegian show cat industry, and the breed was forgotten until the 1970s. The cats are now being bred and shown in several countries including the United States. The first international association to accept the breed was FIFe, in 1977. They are rumored to be the early ancestors of the Maine Coon and the long-haired Manx.
realized how love can turn u to be a different person. but all these differences were actually me. Just like my ex told me, but this time i told myself, tht Pablo has always been around me..and that dear all, is Love from God.