Two cats in Japan have been trying to get into the museum for 2 years and are fighting the guard

What do you do when you fail? Discard disappointment and make even more effort? Two loyal feline art lovers have been trying for years to infiltrate the Onomichi City Museum of Art in Hiroshima Prefecture. But every time they were already at the goal, they were driven away. Meet Ken Chan and Gosaku, the most persistent cats in the world.

It started a couple of years ago when an exhibition called Cats - Mitsuaki Iwago Photography Exhibition opened in the museum. A few days after the opening, an unusual visitor came to the museum, creating the best advertising for the event. However, a stern guard blocked his path at the entrance. In March last year, the same black neighbor's cat returned again and tried to enter the museum building. This time he was not alone, in support of himself, he brought a red-haired friend. Alas, both again received a turn from the gate.

Probably the animals settled somewhere near the museum, because now they continue to come back again and again. Cats have already become local celebrities, and now museum employees have made shaggy famous all over the world, having started posting photos of two on social networks.

Perhaps they have not yet reached their main goal - a full-fledged visit and excursions to the museum, but the cats are more than provided with tenderness from the guards in white gloves.

Guards of the Onomichi Museum in Hiroshima spend most of their day trying to prevent the entry of two charming and very stubborn cats.

These two fans of art - black and red - do not let the staff of the art museum relax.

From time to time, the guard patiently unfolds the caudate right at the entrance to the building.

This story has been going on for two years, so museum staff managed to take a lot of photographs when trying to "illegally enter."

Nevertheless, sometimes cats manage to see something interesting inside the museum.

From time to time, two bosom friends, united by one goal, take breaks to relax and gain strength for the next breakthrough.

The museum even released funny souvenirs dedicated to shaggy art lovers.

Watch the video: Two Cats In Japan Have Been Trying To Sneak Into A Museum For Years Funny Cats (May 2024).