‘Thank You For Sharing Her With Us’: Fans Pen Tributes To TikTok Star Pot Roast After Her Passing

Fans have penned tributes to Pot Roast the cat on TikTok after her recent passing. 

Words of condolences rolled in for the late pet and her human “mom”, after she shared a video on 16th February 2022 on the social media platform, informing followers of Pot Roast passing away “in my arms”.

“Pot Roast’s Mom” took to the platform to inform followers of the sad news. 

“My little bird flew away at 11.47am this morning,” she wrote.

“When I saw Pot Roast this morning I could feel that she was done fighting and even though I wasn’t done fighting for her I let her go.

“She went to sleep in my arms.”

The video continued: “In the end it was just her and me and I am grateful for every moment we had together.”

Soon, tributes to the viral cat and her “mom” came rolling in, with one fan writing: “Rest In Peace Pot Roast and thank you for sharing her with us.”

Taylor commented: “Rest In Peace Pot Roast, you did so great in your fight.”

Ellie wrote: “She passed during a full moon in Leo. When I see the moon now I’ll think of her. Big beautiful lion in the sky,” referring to the full moon in the sky on the night of Pot Roast’s passing.

Meanwhile, another TikTok viewer directed her condolences to “Pot Roast’s Mom”, penning: “Oh angel. My condolences. You were an amazing cat mother.”

The official TikTok account also commented on the video, writing: “Oh, Pot Roast. A kitty deeply loved.”

While “Pot Roast’s Mom” did not detail how her cat died, she often told her followers about the various illnesses that she was suffering from. 

In a different TikTok video, her owner explained how Pot Roast was previously diagnosed with a severe case of FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus), a viral infection which only affects cats.

The RSPCA notes that the condition initially begins with a short illness which usually goes unnoticed by a cat’s owner, but then begin to enter “a stage of progressive immune system decline” but won’t continue to show symptoms of the disease for years after.

There is no cure for FIV, but the animal welfare charity notes that FIV-positive “cats are able to live long and happy lives and can make wonderful pets.”

Pot Roast became a viral hit on the video-sharing platform after her videos reached over 392,000 followers and racked up more than 14 million likes, according to The Pitch.