The moment her pet lion was rescued from her home is this.
YouTube footage shows an owner trying to keep the wild cat under its legs while it races through the air, causing alarm.
This short video, posted Sunday, shows the animal making growling sounds and writhing in its owner’s arms.
The woman walks several metres and then, apparently exhausted, puts the animal down on the ground. She appears to be taking a break from carrying the animal home.
You can see a lion in action, writhing inside its owner’s arms while it attempts to free herself from her grasp on a Kuwaiti street.
A black burkha is worn by the woman to keep it under control as it growls at her.
After being rendered unable to transport the animal back to her home, the owner puts the lion on the floor.
Al Anbaa News reported Sunday that the lion had escaped from the Sabahiya district, south Kuwait City.
Al Arabiya reported that the environmental police arrived on the scene.
Before the cat was released back into captivity, officers assisted the lady to contain it.
Even though keeping exotic animals for pets is legal in some Gulf countries, it’s a very popular practice.
Dubai has launched a new law against the ownership of dangerous animals. This was in response to reports that a wild cat had been seen roaming around The Springs. It was later discovered that the cat caught on camera was actually a domestic cat.
Saudi Arabia and UAE both have laws prohibiting the ownership of these pets. However, enforcement is not strict enough.
Saudi Arabian and UAE big cats are status symbols that have been embraced by wealthy individuals.
Experts warn that the extinction of the eastern African cheetah is imminent because cubs have been stolen from them and are sold as pets to wealthy Arab men.
Dr Laurie Marker, of the Cheetah Conservation Fund, told Mail Online that up to three quarters of cubs born to wild cheetahs in the Horn of Africa each year are being taken and sold to smugglers.
She stated that the animals could die if the trade was not stopped.
Instagram photos and Instagram images uncovered by Mail Online show how the wealthy of Saudi Arabia, UAE and other countries display the large cats as status symbols. The animals are seen driving in cars with their owners and taking pictures at home.