Description of my cat

Alaska In the summer of 2010, I started volunteering at the Cumberland County S.P.C.A. One day around the end of July, I was wandering around the building looking at all the different animals. I am usually more drawn to the dogs since I myself have two, however, I always breeze through the cat section. While I was looking at all the different cats, one caught my eye immediately. When you walked into the cat room, she was the first, top cage on the left. The cage had an old blanket, a litter box, and two tiny bowls of food and water. Unlike the other cats, it broke my heart to see her in that cage. I instantly fell in love with her. A few days later, I ended up adopting her and adding her to our family. When we got her, they told us that a few years ago she was brought in by a certain family due to them moving. She then was in the S.P.C.A. for a while after that. Eventually, a lady adopted her, but ended up bringing her back about a year later because of allergies. Alaska was in the shelter for almost another year by the time I adopted her. They were not sure of her age, but they assumed she was around seven years old. Once cats get so old or are in the shelter too long, they are put to sleep. If I did not adopt her, the shelter would have put her down very soon. According to the staff, she was a perfectly healthy cat and we would have no problems. However, they were very wrong. We took her to her first vet appointment and we found out that she had feline leukemia. After running a few tests, they had determined that she was not affected by it and she was only a carrier. This means that she could eventually get sick from it, or she could spread it to other cats. Also, we later found out that she is deaf. Despite these issues, she appears as a normal healthy cat.
I instantly fell for her because of her beauty. She has snow white long hair which makes her appear twice the size she really is. She also has two different colored eyes. Her right eye is a vibrant