A strange comment was issued by the British newspaper “Daily Mail”, after circulating a video clip showing a girl in Kuwait carrying a huge lion cub in her arms, who had escaped from a house.
The newspaper said that raising wild animals as pets is a common phenomenon in many Gulf countries, although it is illegal in those countries, including Kuwait.
According to the newspaper, social networking sites circulated videos showing the girl carrying a huge lion cub in her arms as he resisted her fiercely, after he escaped from a house.
According to the Kuwaiti newspaper, Al-Watan, the girl managed to control the fleeing lion, after it frightened the residents and passersby in the Al-Sabahiya area.
Several media and social networking sites had reported that a police station had received a report of seeing a lion cub roaming a road, and accordingly, the environmental police had gone to the place.
It turned out that the lion belonged to a girl and she was identified, and the girl’s father coordinated with the people who raised the cub and with the environmental police to hand it over to them.
And the “Daily Mail” said, “In both the UAE and Saudi Arabia, there are laws that prohibit the ownership and breeding of these animals in homes as pets, but the videos and photos published on the communication sites reveal the owners of these animals as they roam with the animals in their cars and take pictures with them in the homes.
After a video of a Kuwaiti girl catching a lion… a strange comment in the international press
Ayman Hassan
already
2022-01-08
A strange comment was issued by the British newspaper “Daily Mail”, after circulating a video clip showing a girl in Kuwait carrying a huge lion cub in her arms, who had escaped from a house.
The newspaper said that raising wild animals as pets is a common phenomenon in many Gulf countries, although it is illegal in those countries, including Kuwait.
According to the newspaper, social networking sites circulated videos showing the girl carrying a huge lion cub in her arms as he resisted her fiercely, after he escaped from a house.
According to the Kuwaiti newspaper, Al-Watan, the girl managed to control the fleeing lion, after it frightened the residents and passersby in the Al-Sabahiya area.
Several media and social networking sites had reported that a police station had received a report of seeing a lion cub roaming a road, and accordingly, the environmental police had gone to the place.
It turned out that the lion belonged to a girl and she was identified, and the girl’s father coordinated with the people who raised the cub and with the environmental police to hand it over to them.
And the “Daily Mail” said, “In both the UAE and Saudi Arabia, there are laws that prohibit the ownership and breeding of these animals in homes as pets, but the videos and photos published on the communication sites reveal the owners of these animals as they roam with the animals in their cars and take pictures with them in the homes.
January 08, 2022 – Jumada Al-Thani 5 1443
01:13 AM
A strange comment was issued by the British newspaper “Daily Mail”, after circulating a video clip showing a girl in Kuwait carrying a huge lion cub in her arms, who had escaped from a house.
The newspaper said that raising wild animals as pets is a common phenomenon in many Gulf countries, although it is illegal in those countries, including Kuwait.
According to the newspaper, social networking sites circulated videos showing the girl carrying a huge lion cub in her arms as he resisted her fiercely, after he escaped from a house.
According to the Kuwaiti newspaper, Al-Watan, the girl managed to control the fleeing lion, after it frightened the residents and passersby in the Al-Sabahiya area.
Several media and social networking sites had reported that a police station had received a report of seeing a lion cub roaming a road, and accordingly, the environmental police had gone to the place.
It turned out that the lion belonged to a girl and she was identified, and the girl’s father coordinated with the people who raised the cub and with the environmental police to hand it over to them.
And the “Daily Mail” said, “In both the UAE and Saudi Arabia, there are laws that prohibit the ownership and breeding of these animals in homes as pets, but the videos and photos published on the communication sites reveal the owners of these animals as they roam with the animals in their cars and take pictures with them in the homes.