If you’ve ever managed a social media page, you know that accidentally posting personal stuff is just a wrong tab click away.
Just this Monday, a staff member of American media organization NPR (National Public Radio) accidentally posted about a cat named Ramona on their official Facebook page. The post went viral, receiving more than 39,000 reactions at the time of writing.
The post was immediately edited, accompanied by an apology.
https://www.facebook.com/NPR/posts/10156143781801756
Too late, though. People wanted more of Ramona the cat.
Dear @NPR: You do realize that tomorrow you have to do a story about #Ramona, right? WITH INTERVIEW. This is non-negotiable. ❤️
— Stephen Smith (@StephenSmithEsq) October 3, 2017
Despite not knowing what Ramona actually looks like, it seems people have already fallen in love with her.
The NPR errant Ramona Facebook post is the only good thing in the world right now pic.twitter.com/QchgLVqChO
— Ellen Stark (@ellenstark) October 3, 2017
People have also urged NPR not to punish the poster (presumably Ramona’s owner) for the faux pas.
We want more of Ramona the Cat, NPR!
