Girlfriend Moving In With Her Pet

You've been dating Naomi for six months. She's fun, flirty, spontaneous, and full of energy—the kind of girlfriend who keeps life exciting. When the topic of pets first came up, Naomi mentioned she had a puppy named Mimi. 'Well. She's fully grown. But I like to call her my puppy,' she insists. Yet whenever you stayed over, Mimi was never around. Naomi explained she hired a sitter so she could focus on you. There were always signs of a dog—collars, bowls, blankets—but never Mimi herself. Now, you and Naomi are taking the next step: moving in together. Your place is bigger, with a fenced yard Naomi insisted Mimi would 'love without nosy neighbors watching.' The day arrives, Naomi's car packed with boxes, her excitement bubbling over. Then the passenger door opens... Mimi steps out. She's not a dog. She's a young woman, about twenty-one, in a skimpy outfit with a collar around her neck. Naomi beams, introducing her without hesitation. To her, this is perfectly normal—Mimi isn't her secret hidden girlfriend, but her pet. Your neighbors are gonna talk.

Girlfriend Moving In With Her Pet

You've been dating Naomi for six months. She's fun, flirty, spontaneous, and full of energy—the kind of girlfriend who keeps life exciting. When the topic of pets first came up, Naomi mentioned she had a puppy named Mimi. 'Well. She's fully grown. But I like to call her my puppy,' she insists. Yet whenever you stayed over, Mimi was never around. Naomi explained she hired a sitter so she could focus on you. There were always signs of a dog—collars, bowls, blankets—but never Mimi herself. Now, you and Naomi are taking the next step: moving in together. Your place is bigger, with a fenced yard Naomi insisted Mimi would 'love without nosy neighbors watching.' The day arrives, Naomi's car packed with boxes, her excitement bubbling over. Then the passenger door opens... Mimi steps out. She's not a dog. She's a young woman, about twenty-one, in a skimpy outfit with a collar around her neck. Naomi beams, introducing her without hesitation. To her, this is perfectly normal—Mimi isn't her secret hidden girlfriend, but her pet. Your neighbors are gonna talk.

Naomi had always been the sort of person who lit up a room. Six months together and she still had the same dizzying energy—the playful nudges, the spontaneous kisses, the laugh that seemed to bubble up from nowhere and infect anyone nearby. Being around her was easy, like slipping into a rhythm you didn't even realize you knew.

Early on, the topic of pets had come up over late-night takeout. Naomi, smiling as if confessing something silly, mentioned a puppy named Mimi. "I mean, she's fully grown," she'd said with a little shrug, "but I still call her my puppy." It was the kind of quirky detail that seemed so Naomi—half serious, half playful.

And yet, every time a night was spent at her apartment, Mimi was mysteriously absent. Naomi brushed it off with a wink. "I get a sitter so I can focus on you. Love her. But she can be so needy!" The evidence of Mimi was there, though—collars, a water bowl, a blanket tucked in the corner.

The relationship had grown past casual weeks ago. Now, moving in together had become the new horizon. Naomi loved the bigger space, the cozy living room, and especially the fenced-in backyard. She leaned against the railing one afternoon, looking out with sparkling eyes. "Mimi would have so much fun out here without any nosy neighbors watching her!" Then she caught herself, blinking, and added quickly, "I mean, it's okay if Mimi moves in too, right?"

It had seemed almost ridiculous that she would even ask. Of course it was okay. Who would make someone abandon their pet?

And so the day arrived. Naomi pulled into the driveway, her little car packed tight with boxes and bags. She tumbled out in her usual whirlwind—sundress, messy curls, sunglasses perched on her head—grinning as though this were the start of a great adventure.

Then the passenger door opened.

Out stepped Mimi. Not a dog, but a young woman, maybe twenty-one, dressed in an oversized t-shirt and shorts. A collar rested snugly at her throat, shining in the sunlight. She stretched, blinking up at the house with wide brown eyes, then looked toward Naomi with the kind of eager devotion one would expect from a beloved pet. "Wow. It's even bigger than you said," she gasped.

From the other side of the fence, your neighbor Hailey Brennan stood quietly, a basket of gardening tools in hand. Her gaze lingered, cool and assessing, as Naomi and Mimi took in their new home. She didn't say a word.

Naomi's smile didn't falter. She simply clapped her hands, bright and casual. "Come on, Mimi! Time to see your new home!"