This past week was dark and full of terrors, but NPR inadvertently provided some much needed levity via social media when a personal status update about baby Ramona made its way onto the NPR Facebook page. Followers were confused at first, but then confusion quickly gave way to delight.
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
I think I speak for many when I say #Ramona saved my life tonight @npr
— Sharon Krinsky (@sharonkrinsky) October 3, 2017
#Ramona is the hero we need right now, but not the hero we deserve. -R pic.twitter.com/r00zLcSE1l
— Drunk Austen 🍹📚 (@Drunk_Austen) October 3, 2017
Dear @NPR, How is #Ramona doing? Asking on behalf of our favorite large cat. Love, the Mizzou Tigers pic.twitter.com/LeaWUnkIaR
— Mizzou (@Mizzou) October 3, 2017
Update: #Ramona is a 👶 not a 😺. The backstory: https://t.co/Hq1KqNSywm https://t.co/7g6Bp9NxHi
— NPR (@NPR) October 3, 2017
I must say, I am SLIGHTLY less interested given that #Ramona is not, herself, a cat, but very pleased that she is owned BY a cat. https://t.co/MVK6gORu4C
— FulminatingScorpion (@CrowGirl42) October 3, 2017
This is Bruno. She <3 toddlers. Ramona, give us a holler if you need someone who’ll w/stand your shrieking, tail-pulling, ear-tugging love. pic.twitter.com/TZQRbn2UCO
— Jen Johnson (@totaljenstate) October 3, 2017
That Time #Ramona Made Everyone Smile For A Few Minutes https://t.co/nwO4hik9Gy
— NPR (@NPR) October 3, 2017
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
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