The video is a humorous and chaotic episode of a cat cafe business. The host, Naza, Zimba, and Blue-eye, are planning to open a cat cafe at home due to the COVID-19 situation preventing them from traveling abroad. They are excited about their new venture and the potential to earn a million dollars.
The cafe is set up with a counter, monitor, and cash register. They have a variety of food options, including Spicy Korean Biscuit Sticks, which they believe will be a hit with customers. They also have a range of cat names and personalities, including Naza, Bingsu, Snow, Zimba, Secret, and Choco.
The cafe is open for business and they start serving customers. The customers are surprised by the service charge for each cat, which is 15 baht per minute. The cafe also serves food with a Spicy Korean Biscuit Sticks topping, which is a new flavor they've introduced.
The cafe is a hit, with more than 1,500 customers in the first day. The host is exhausted but happy with the success of their venture. They plan to buy more Spicy Korean Biscuit Sticks from 7/11, a popular convenience store in Thailand, to meet the demand. The video ends with the host expressing their need to use the bathroom.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The text is a transcript of a video about opening a cat cafe at home.
2. The video features a cat owner and her cats, Naza, Zimba, Blue-eye, Snow, Secret and Choco.
3. The video also features two interns, Prang and Chamo, who help with the cafe.
4. The video promotes a product called VFOOD MIX Spicy Korean Biscuit Sticks, which is added to various dishes and snacks.
5. The video shows the cat owner serving customers with different dishes, such as spicy chicken fried rice, salad, pizza and sandwich, all with the biscuit sticks topping.
6. The video shows the customers' reactions to the food and the cats, some of them are positive and some are negative.
7. The video ends with the cat owner saying that the biscuit sticks can be found at any branches of 7/11 for 39 baht.