Woman With No Internet Complains to the Company by Posting Cat Photos on Its Facebook Page

We're used to seeing angry customer complaints on a company's Facebook page, but photos of cats? That is a completely different story. When Laura Carrie couldn't resolve her internet connection with telecommunications company Telstra, she kept her cool and wrote a series of hilarious messages on Telstra's Facebook page.

"Now I can't watch Netflix (no interwebs remember) so I have to make my own fun. So I thought I'd reconnect with my cat, Kittie Smalls," she wrote. "Seeing as this night wouldn't have been possible without YOU I thought I'd share some moments with you. This is us playing poker. She's a natural."

The quirky complaint caught the attention of Telstra and someone even had a conversation with Laura, writing, "Nothing brings closeness quite like poker with your pet cat. Kittie Smalls looks like she's having a ball."

It may seem like this would be the first and last time Laura had to post on the Facebook wall voicing her concerns, but after 11 days of still no internet, she returned with a second round of photos, and third, and fourth. And at one point, her second cat, The Flee, makes an appearance as well.

All her cat photos definitely did something right because a Telstra spokesperson told Mashable Australia that Laura's internet has since been connected, after more than 15 days of no internet. We're sure she and Kittie Smalls are THRILLED.

Read all her hilarious messages to Telstra (and their replies) here.

May 30, 2016: Telstra meets Kittie Smalls.

Telstra Loves Kittie Smalls . . .

. . . And promises to help Laura solve her internet issues.

June 4, 2016: Surprise! Still no internet.

June 6, 2016: Here's Kittie Smalls celebrating the fact that there will be internet in 24 hours.

Telstra tells Laura and Kittie Smalls to enjoy their Netflix.

Telstra promises to reach out in 24 hours to solve the problem.

June 9, 2016: Laura coins the entire situation "Telstragate" and introduces her second cat, The Flee.

Telstra starts to feel the pressure . . .

. . . And the saga ends with Telstra asking Laura to speak over a private message.