In “Attack of the Man-Eaters” and “Meet the Lion Whisper” the writers sat that there is a tragedy and sad fate for the lions. Later on in the “Attack of the Man-Eaters” we find out that the Tsavo lions were just hungry. The tragedy in “Meet the Lion Whisper” was that, once the lions were to big they were sent to horrible places such as the circus, or they were put in canned hunts. I would describe “Attack of the Man-Eaters” as a tragedy. The article states, “… A lion had thrust its head through the open tent door and grabbed Singh.” The lions didn’t do this because they were rouges, they did it because they were hungry. The article explains how a drought was going on at the time and there was little food. Also one of the lions had jaw problems which made hunting large prey a problem because it hurt them. The article says, “Perhaps they hunted the railroad workers for a simple reason: They were hungry.” The lions were not rouge or crazy, they were just simply hungry. …show more content…
Kevin Richardson loved lions and was very upset when he found out that they were sent to horrible places once they were too big. The article states, “…others are sent to Asia where their bones are used in folk medicine.” Once the cub lions left the sanctuary their life was not good. When Kevin Richardson learned this he decided to something about it. Kevin created a sanctuary for the lions and other animals who left places such as the petting farms. The article states, “…Richardson created a sanctuary for 32 lions, 15 hyenas, and four black leopards from Lion Park.” Some of the animals even got saved from the horrid places they were sent too. So it was a sad fate at the begging but when a great man, Kevin Richardson, decided to take action, to help the animals he loves, it wasn’t so sad