Every night I woke up with the feeling that our cat was carefully watching me and my husband, and it felt frightening 
At some point, I installed a camera to understand what was happening in the room at night while we were asleep. What I saw on the recording filled me with real horror 
Our cat had always slept in our bedroom, on her bed by the wall. She was calm, intelligent, never bothered us, and was hardly active at night. That’s why I didn’t notice right away that something in her behavior had changed.
During the day she behaved as usual: she ate, slept, and came over for affection. But at night it seemed as if she had stopped sleeping altogether. Sometimes I would wake up in the middle of the night with a very strange feeling — as if someone was staring at me intensely. I would open my eyes and see the cat. She was sitting next to my pillow and staring at us without blinking. In the darkness, it looked especially creepy.
At first, I tried not to pay attention to it, but these nights became more and more frequent. At some point, I started to feel uneasy and decided to take the cat to the veterinarian.
“Maybe she’s just stressed or bored,” the doctor said after the examination. “Health-wise, everything is fine. Just observe her behavior; maybe something is worrying her.”
But how can you observe a cat at night if you’re asleep? I had no other choice, so I installed a night-vision camera in the bedroom, pointing it directly at our bed.
In the morning, I sat down to watch the footage — first I froze, and then I simply couldn’t believe my eyes. The reason why the cat was watching us so intently turned out to be completely different from what I had expected.
She wasn’t looking at me, but specifically at my husband, and the reason shocked us Continuation in the first comment 
The video clearly showed: as soon as we fell asleep, the cat climbed onto the bed and sat next to us. But she wasn’t looking at me. All that time, her gaze was directed exclusively at my husband. She sat like that for almost an hour, without moving.
And then the most interesting part began. As soon as my husband started snoring, the cat calmly stretched toward his face, placed her paw directly over his mouth, and held it there until the snoring stopped.
After that, she carefully got up, went back to her bed… and peacefully fell asleep.
I almost burst out laughing. It turned out that our poor cat was simply bothered by my husband’s snoring. And instead of putting up with it, she had developed her own “method” to achieve silence.
Now we know: at night, in our bedroom, it’s not the camera that keeps order — it’s the cat.
