A recent video posted on the Instagram page ‘Billionaire Life Style’ has caused a stir on the internet, depicting a pet tiger chasing a man inside a lavish home in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). The footage, shared on January 5, has garnered over 3.3 million views, with viewers expressing a range of reactions, from concern for the animal’s well-being to debates about the appropriateness of keeping such exotic pets in residential settings.
The video begins with the pet tiger energetically chasing a man through the opulent confines of the house. As the scene unfolds, the tiger catches up with the man, who attempts to evade the big cat but ultimately tumbles to the floor. Undeterred, the man quickly gets up and resumes his attempt to escape the playful pursuit of the tiger.
Netizens flooded the comments section with diverse opinions. One user expressed strong disapproval, stating, “These animals should not be kept as pets within a structure other than nature. This beautiful animal is not a toy.” Another echoed similar sentiments, emphasizing the need for the tiger’s freedom.
Amidst the serious concerns, some users injected humor into the conversation. One commenter suggested an alternative: “You can paint black stripes on your kitty.” Another took a lighthearted approach, commenting, “Little buddy just wants some hugs.”
While some defended the video as a display of the owner and the tiger having fun, others found the situation alarming. One user simply wrote, “Scary,” while another countered, “They are just having fun. That’s his pet. Just acting stupid.”
This incident has reignited discussions about the ethics of keeping exotic animals as pets, especially in high-end residential environments. The video serves as a reminder of the potential risks and concerns associated with housing such powerful and wild creatures within domestic spaces.
This viral footage follows a recent trend of exotic animal videos surfacing on social media, prompting broader conversations about the responsibilities of animal ownership and the need for stricter regulations regarding the keeping of wildlife as pets.
Sources By Agencies
