'Catwoman' Halle Berry Rescues Two Tuxedo Kittens Found in Her Yard

Catwoman has been struck by the cat distribution system! Academy Award Winning best actress Halle Berry shared on her Instagram account that she has added two new precious fur babies to her family.

The Monster's Ball and X-men actress shared her new adorable additions to her account on Saturday.

View the original article to see embedded media.

In the post Berry explains, "I found these two little fur babies in my yard along with their 2 siblings and their mom! I got the mommy spayed and released her back in my yard and she’s now our outdoor cat and the other 2 babies I’ve found a forever home for and these two are our new lovies. It’s a full house over here!"

Related: Moment Actress Sarah Paulson Reunites with Dog She Helped Rescue Is Beautiful

Some people on social media weren't happy with how Berry handled this situation, and one person said, "You should have kept the mother too because now you’ve taken away all her children. She will get depressed, but if she’s outside and you want her to be outside cat then feed her she’ll least get to see her children through the glass door or the windows."

Berry actually address that (absurd) comment and replied, "It would be too hard to keep mama as a pet. She is very feral and will never live inside with my dog or in anyone's home. If I take her to a shelter they will put her to sleep. So the most humane thing to do was get her shots, spayed and feed her (even gave her a little house in the yard) and try to keep her safe so she can live I hope, a long life !"

She's absolutely correct. The most humane thing you can do is TNR, which stands for trap, neuter and release.

How TNR Programs Help Feral Cats

Trap-Neuter-Return or Trap-Neuter-Release (TNR) programs are designed to manage and improve the lives of feral and stray cat populations. When feral cats are captured and are either spayed or neutered, it prevents the birth of new litters, effectively reducing the number of cats over time. Plus, it stops cats from spreading infections. Neutered cats are less likely to cause problems in a neighborhood, by doing things such as shrieking howling mating calls, fighting, and spraying.

Capturing and vaccinating feral cats means that these cats are less likely to spread reproductive diseases and infection like rabies.

And returning these cats to their neighborhoods means that this process is less stressful and disruptive compared to being relocated or even on a much sadder scale, euthanized.

If you'd like to donate to your own town's TNR program, contact your local Humane Society or rescue group.