Get out of my face! Cat repeatedly pushes her owner away as she tries to kiss it in hilarious video 

Get out of my face! Cat repeatedly pushes her owner away as she tries to kiss it in hilarious video

  • A cat-lover sits with their Himalayan kitty snuggled on their lap, on October 19
  • Leans forward and tries to cuddle and plant a kiss on the cat, in Quebec, Canada 
  • But the beloved pet rests its fluffy paw on her cheek to refuse the affection

A Himalayan cat has been captured pushing its owner away when they tried to get a cuddle in their home in Canada.

In the hilarious clip, the girl cradles the fluffy cat in her arms while the animal looks up peacefully, in Dorval, Quebec in Canada.

She slowly tilts her head towards the kitty in the video filmed in selfie-mode as the cat whips up its paw in her face, in the heartwarming video posted on October 19.

A cat-owner was rejected by her beloved Himalayan breed when she tried to have cuddles in Dorval, Quebec in Canada. The fluffy kitty rested its paw on her face and kept her at an arm’s length

The cat-lover moves her head away to avoid the kitty’s paw – and in the hope that her beloved pet will stop resisting.

But much to her disappointment the fluffy feline keeps it rested on her face and her owner’s cuddles at a literal arms length.

Moments later, the pet owner shifts her face away and then turns it back quickly to try and catch the Himalayan kitty out.

The kitty is still adamant about refusing her affection and eye contact - keeping its steely blue eyes on the other wall

The kitty is still adamant about refusing her affection and eye contact – keeping its steely blue eyes on the other wall

She starts to laugh while planting a small kiss on the pet’s soft cheek.

Although the cat is still adamant about refusing her affection and eye contact – keeping its steely blue eyes on the other wall.    

Himalayan cats first appeared in the US circa 1924, where organisations started recognising it as a breed in 1957. 

According to Hillspet, the cat breed is ‘placid’ which often shows bursts of kitten-like activity. They will sleep in their owner’s bed and on their lap only when they are in right mood.  

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk