Silly Ragdoll Cat Instantly Acts Innocent When Mom Catches Him Starting Trouble
If you have a sibling, you know that there will be many times that you find yourself in an argument or disagreement. It's a very normal part of life, so much so that play fighting is common in human kids and cats, too. Sibling rivalries can be a little dramatic, especially between felines.
In this video, we meet a Ragdoll cat picking a playful fight with his sibling until he suddenly realizes Mom is watching, and he instantly changes his tune.
@anya_churro_theragdolls The audacity to act innocent then cry for backup #ragdollcat#catsoftiktok#ragdollsoftiktok#ragdoll#cattok
original sound - Anya & Churro | The Ragdolls
The TikTok video, shared by @anya_churro_theragdolls, shows two beautiful Ragdoll cats having a brief interaction in the living room. It doesn't look like the two kitties see their mom, who is holding the camera, while they fight each other.
But the funniest part of what these two sibling Ragdolls are doing is that the one immediately stops when he realizes Mom is there and can see what he's doing. The one cat stops swatting at his sibling and looks up at her as if he's an innocent kitty, and there's nothing to see here.
Related: Ragdoll Kitten Has No Idea He's the One Being Told To Stop Scratching
In the comments, people joked about the two cats writing, "Onigiri shaped," "They need to like hug it out because they be fighting, lol," and a lot of heart-eye emojis.
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How To Tell If Your Cats Are Fighting or Playing
These two Ragdolls are adorable, no matter what it is they're doing, and that's part of their charm. But if you have more than one cat at home, how can you tell whether they're playing together or actually fighting? Experts say there are a few key signs.
According to Cats Protection, kitties who are bonded together will often play fight, but it's not always easy to tell if that's what they're doing; their body language and how they play can be signs.
They explain that if your cats are playing silently (so no hissing or meowing), gently biting, switching who chases and who runs, and going back to being calm once they're done playing, these are signs that the fight is all in fun.
But if your kitties are showing aggressive body language like swishing tails or flattened ears, hissing at each other or specific meows, or if they're flailing their paws when they swipe, these are signs that the play could be more serious. If that's the case, Cats Protection suggests making a loud noise or using a toy to distract the two cats and stop them.
If your cats stop fighting, as these silly Ragdolls did, chances are they're just playing and not actually mad at each other.
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This story was originally published June 6, 2026 at 7:35 PM.