ФОКУС
"Він живий": господиня собаки в жаху від подарунка, який вона знайшла в ліжку (…
Мешканка Міссурі Тіна Карпентер прокинулася і з жахом виявила, що всю ніч спала поруч із живим опосумом, якого її собака приніс у ліжко.
7k
218k
8k
1M
Dog's Early Morning Gift: Woman Wakes to Live Possum in Her Bed
A resident in the United States, known online as "one_ofthe_cool_kids_tina," shared a remarkably unusual morning experience on October 2, 2025, when she awoke to find a live baby possum in her bed. The incident, which quickly gained traction across social media platforms, involved her dog, Lucy, who reportedly brought the marsupial indoors around 5:00 AM. The homeowner remained blissfully unaware of her nocturnal bedmate for several hours, only making the startling discovery at approximately 9:00 AM. In a candid video clip, the woman, appearing disheveled and exasperated, recounted the bizarre turn of events. "I'm just getting up, it's 9 o'clock. I am not a morning person, I don't want to hear that," she expressed, conveying her initial shock and disbelief at the early morning intrusion. She then dramatically panned her camera to reveal the tiny possum, curled up on a pristine white pillow, seemingly fast asleep. "It's a baby possum," she confirmed, adding with a mixture of humor and resignation, "Can't make this stuff up. Thanks, Lucy." The video underscores the unpredictable joys and challenges of pet ownership and the unexpected ways wildlife can interact with human habitats. While the possum appeared unharmed, experts caution against direct contact with wild animals and recommend contacting local animal welfare services for safe and humane removal to ensure the well-being of both the animal and residents.
The Nerd Stash
Ohio Woman’s Dog Proudly Brings Opossum to Her Bed And Left Her Horrified: ‘I’v…
An Ohio woman was left horrified after she discovered that her dog brought an opossum to her bed at while she was sleeping.
Newsweek
Dog owner's horror at gift she wakes up to find in bed: "it's alive"
Dog owner Tina Carpenter told Newsweek: "It hissed at me, and it’s blinking its eyes, and it’s wiggling its nose."
