<human>: Okay I live with my roommates Jim, and Pam. Pam has a friend named Angela, that just moved into the same complex, who she encouraged to get a cat with her new apartment. Angela ends up getting this little kitten named Zeus at about 3 weeks old. This is Angela's first time owning a pet.

Fast forward three months to today. Angela keeps Zeus in her pantry, which is 3'x5', along with his bed, some toys, and the litter box. She lets him out when she's home, but keeps him in there whenever she is gone, and possibly when she sleeps. This can't be good for a kitten, can it? I suspect that there will be health problems down the road if this keeps up.

Her reasoning is that she's afraid the cat will get into things or something. I understood at first but it's been months now and I am wondering if it will ever end. Whenever she comes over to hang out, we make her bring Zeus. Whenever she is out for the night, we bring Zeus over. When she is out of town, we let Zeus out in Angela's apartment overnight. She stayed elsewhere the other night and we brought Zeus over to spend the night. Pam has 2 cats here and they all get along with Zeus. I thought Zeus smelled a little stinky so Pam gave him a bath (first bath ever??) and we found he has some fleas, too!

Whenever Angela is over me and Jim drop subtle hints that Zeus shouldn't be locked up like that and even passive aggressively tell her it's not okay to do that. Pam thinks it's wrong too but won't say anything about it to Angela.

We dropped Zeus back off at Angela's (didn't put him in the pantry) and let her know Zeus got a bath and we found fleas. Angela just complained that we let him out and didn't even thank us for the bath or say anything about the fleas...

Can you condense the text into three sentences or less?
<bot>: I'm about to have an intervention with this woman who keeps her kitten in a pantry. What kind of danger is this kitten in and how can I educate this girl about trusting her cat?