An opossum ate a whole Costco chocolate cake, according to Nebraska Wildlife Rehab, and many people on the internet say they can relate to her.

An opossum with a legendary sweet tooth is on the road to recovery after eating an entire chocolate cake from Costco.

Adorable animal content has always captured the hearts of internet users, but recently, one opossum is cornering the market on both cute and relatable. When a hungry opossum received medical intervention after consuming an entire Costco chocolate cake, the internet rallied around the wild animal, crowning it their new “relatable queen.”

A real estate agent in Omaha, Nebraska, got an unexpected houseguest this week – a hungry opossum gorging on the Tuxedo Chocolate Mousse Cake she recently bought from Costco.

Doggett, who lives in Gretna, Nebraska, near Omaha, then forgot about the tuxedo cake with chocolate ganache, which one reviewer described as a religious experience.

A "choco-holic" opossum who went to town on a Nebraska family's Costco chocolate cake just days before Valentine's Day is now in recovery.

Opossum is recovering at Nebraska Wildlife Rehab after eating an entire Costco chocolate cake There's a cake bandit in the metro. She is reported to have four legs and is a big fan of chocolate cake. This opossum cake bandit stole the hearts of people around the globe.

Nebraska Wildlife Rehab in Omaha recently posted about one of their most entertaining patients: an opossum who had to be admitted to the hospital after eating an entire Costco chocolate cake. Following some time in the center—and a diet reset—she should be safe to be released.

An adorable opossum in Nebraska ate an entire Costco chocolate cake – with near disastrous results. Luckily, rescuers swooped in to save the day.

A Nebraska opossum, now dubbed the “Cake Bandit,” was hospitalised after consuming an entire Costco chocolate mousse cake.

An opossum with a sweet tooth was hospitalized after it annihilated an entire Costco chocolate mousse cake that was left outside on the porch of a Nebraska real estate agent’s home this week. Kim Doggett and her son discovered the distressed critter curled up on her patio furniture on Sunday,