The Man-Eating Leopard of Panar

[@wildworld6264]

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[@johnmead8437]

Tiger shown shot by Corbett was a record sized cattle killer, not Champawat man eating tigress.

[@austinhinton3944]

Leopards are arguably one of the most well-adapted animals to hunt humans. Strong enough to overpower a person, yet small and lithe enough to sneak through a village/small town without causing a ruckus. Good climbers and already experts at hunting large apes. It is little suprise to me to see how a leopard could become a "man-eater".

[@SometimesTurtle]

Except we are not evolved from apes, but sure...I could see the similarities in hunting style still. Just saying though.

[@baryonx9463]

@SometimesTurtle Exactly, we are not evolved from apes as we had never actually separated from them. We are apes ourselves

[@davidryke113]

@@SometimesTurtle Yes we are. We are classified as part of the Superfamily Hominoidea, under the sub-group Great Apes, which is under the Group Primates of the Order of Mammalia, from the Animal Kingdom. Big cats are Hominids natural predators since the beginning. Whether is was Machairodus munching down on Australopithecus afarensis, or Homotherium snacking on Neanderthals, they've always been eating us. It's just become now less common after we urbanized the countryside.

[@xxneroxxx4996]

​@@SometimesTurtle bro we are apes

[@WoodlandT]

@@SometimesTurtleexactly. We are apes

[@lyndoncmp5751]

Anyone who hasn't done so should read Corbett's Maneaters of Kumaon, More Maneaters of Kumaon and The Man Eating Leopard of Rudraprayag. They are must reads. Corbett was wonderful at setting the scenes.

[@charliekezza]

And you can get them on KZbin

[@nuxbot919]

Mofo was built different

[@Eloraurora]

I love the tact of not calling attention to the torch-bearers running away. He's just, "Fair. I wouldn't have wanted to stick around without a shotgun, either."

[@Cuccos19]

For about 30years, Jim Corbett is my Number One writer in hunting, adventure theme. He was exceptional man. I have friends from that region, and still all remembers and respect him after about a hundred years later.

[@soubhikXray]

Even in the Maneater of Rudraprayag book Corbett assumed the same reason for the leopard turning to hunting humans. In those regions back then, people being too poor, they'd just shove a piece of burning coal into a cholera victim's mouth (as their funeral rites, instead of proper cremation) then drop the body off ledges. It was quite easy for a wild animal to come across one of these corpses to get a taste of human flesh. The Rudraprayag leopard became more cunning because failed attempts by other hunters made it more disabled (cyanide burn in half its mouth, bullet wounds, one half of a front paw blown away etc, iirc) so it had to rely on cunning to hunt physically weaker prey.

[@thecryptofishist9565]

In the case of the Rudraprayag leopard, wasn't it the "Spanish" flu? When I read that, I was amazed at how that event rippled around the world even into space, isolated spaces.

[@SamuelJamesNary]

@@thecryptofishist9565 - Yes. Corbett describes it as the "Soldier's Sickness" in the book "the Man Eaters of Kumaon," and likely does the same in the book for the Rudraprayag Leopard. Which would give the sense that the hunt for that Leopard came post WWI and was tied to the events that played in the background of that war. Of which H1N1, or "Spanish Influenza" was one.

[@ruuddekoff1090]

The leopard was smart enough to outsmart Corbett. It took the rivalry and wounding by an other leopard to weaken it enough to be hunted and killed. Amazing stuff!

[@soubhikXray]

​@@thecryptofishist9565You guys are probably right. I read those books almost half a lifetime ago 😅

[@kazikhalid6197]

I might be wrong ,but wasn't it more to do with the caste system at that time ? I heard some of the lower castes weren't allowed to do the proper hindu funeral.

[@dinglemccrinkleberry2463]

I didn’t even realize this was posted an hour ago, I’ve heard a summarized version of some of Jim Corbett’s stories so I’m really enjoying the more detailed telling of these stories. It’s like you’re putting me in the shoes of someone who was right there with him and I greatly appreciate that!

[@lyndoncmp5751]

Better yet, buy the books and read them. They are fantastic.

[@miked8545]

I recommend reading as well. But there is an audio book YT channel called Selva Lore that has them. Great channel

[@metalmamasue3680]

There's a great telling of the story of The Maneater of Rudraprayag on scary animal attacks. Not to take away from this channel at all but that's another good one I enjoyed with a lot of detail, it's over an hour..

[@shaunkelley4131]

Always a happy day whenever you upload.

[@wildworld6264]

Thank you

[@brushwolf]

In one of his books, Peter Hathaway Capstick gives a compelling argument for why the Panar Leopard more than likely killed more people than the Champawat Tiger.

[@AmericanAurochs]

I own a first edition copy of Corbett’s Man-Eaters of Kumaon. It occupies a very proud place in my home library. He was a great man.

[@JassuHuh]

Please do more videos like this, amazing content Wild World

[@ductapeaholic]

And he fired off multiple shots ...with a double barrel....while a leopard was charging. I'm either impressed with or skeptical of this man's reload time

[@imonghosh912]

Guys, look up Jim Corbett and read his books. He was a conservationalist when no one had even thought of this to be a thing. An absolute legend. His books are absolutely mind blowing and a must read for all adventure lovers.

[@NancyRutland]

You have a wonderful audiobook voice & interesting extra things I’d never heard before even after having read most of his books.

[@piarapa9135]

Thank you for depicting this particular animal, less famous than the Rudraprayag leopard, although it has the highest number of kills of all time, along with the Champawat tigress.

[@glopple]

That’s the type of peppers that when it attacks you all you can say is “clever girl” Edit: I’m pissed off that I just now noticed it says peppers but im keeping it cause its funny

[@drevil3606]

Or wow I'm being eaten by a beutif ul animal

[@stupidmangoz]

Killer Peppers

[@CowboyMaster]

Perfect upload timing, rainy day outside, after taking a big test, perfect video to watch while relaxing a bit 💪💙

[@wildworld6264]

Good luck on your test!

[@CowboyMaster]

Thank you man! I think I did pretty good! :)​@@wildworld6264

[@knottytoob]

Man eaters of Kumaon: "400 kills!" Leo. du Panar: "We are not done yet."

[@DamonNomad82]

Whoa! A man hunting a leopard accidentally used the room of a leper? Sometimes the puns found in history are better than the ones people make up...

[@SamuelJamesNary]

Leopards may not turn to man-eating as quickly or as notably as Tigers or Lions do, but it should be noted that when they do... they're actually better adapted for it, and much of this relates to the niche that the Leopard occupies in both Africa and Asia... For while Lions and Tigers are the apex predators in both regions... it should be noted that their evolution has begun to move them toward a focus on large ungulates. They prefer to hunt LARGE game, and game that can be pretty dangerous to hunt. Which can, of course, lead to injuries that would then force that Lion or Tiger to turn to man as an alternative after the injury. The focus on large game can also then leave both of these larger cats so instinctively specialized to hunt something like deer, Guar, Wildebeest, Cape Buffalo, and so on, that when environmental circumstances force them to prey on other animals that are smaller, they run the risk of injury from hunting and killing animals they don't usually hunt. Some of Corbett's stories have followed hunts to man eating Tigers, and with one, they eventually found that its paws and forelimbs were riddled with porcupine quills that had left areas of serious infection. This reflects on just how specialized toward a very specific type of prey that Lions and Tigers have focused on. In contrast, because the Leopard is so much smaller than the Lion or Tiger, it cannot fight with either of its larger relatives. In fact, in Africa, Leopards will often get bullied by Spotted Hyenas and African Wild Dogs (assuming that both arrive in numbers) because of its smaller size. In Asia, Tigers, adult Sloth Bears, adult Asiatic Black Bears, and various subspecies of Brown Bear can easily bully Leopards off kills... and Tigers may even eat Leopards from time to time. Wolves and Dholes may also bully Leopards, assuming they have decent numbers. And because of this, Leopards have evolved more to be a generalist mid-range predator. They can kill some of the things that Lions and Tigers rely on, but they often prefer things that are smaller... In India, while a Leopard could kill an adult Sambar Deer, with ungulates, they'd prefer the smaller Axis Deer. They also add in various other food sources that go beyond just ungulates and thus giving them experience with hunting various other animal species that won't respond the way deer do and may have defenses different from deer. For example, Corbet also notes that Leopards don't seem to have the issues with the Indian Porcupine the way the Tiger does. This reflects a broader diet and gives them something of an advantage over both Lions and Tigers. For because Lions and Tigers are so specially adapted to hunt large ungulates... they are also the most affected by ecological changes that come as a result of Human civilization consuming the wild lands. Leopards don't quite have that issue, as many small to medium sized animals that also frequently show up in the Leopard's diet are NOT as heavily affected by man's activity as the larger animals are. This in a sense brings them closer to Humans and can have them being more accustomed to Humans in ways that Lions and Tigers are not. And while Humans are not necessarily a regular part of the Leopard's diet, they have been known to regularly prey on primates of various kinds. Monkeys in Asia and Africa are at times killed by Leopards. Occasionally Gorillas and Chimpanzees are also killed by Leopards. So... they may not focus on man, but they're going to be well aware of the potential of man as a food item. And because they can survive in areas where man is active more easily than Lions or Tigers... they will also be more confident and potentially aggressive when they do so. Which is what sets up a lot of what Corbett suspects was the catalyst for the Panar Leopard turning man-eater.

[@marcus266]

Wow ! A lot of good information and insight . Thanks for a good read .

[@AncientWildTV]

do you think the increasing overlap between human habitats and leopard territories will lead to more instances of human-leopard conflicts? Or might it also present an opportunity for better coexistence, given their adaptable nature?

[@SamuelJamesNary]

@@AncientWildTV - Given the nature of human activity... it will likely mean a greater potential for human/leopard conflict. Particularly in India. Leopards are adaptable and may be more capable of dealing with human activity than tigers, BUT they are still predators and things like monkeys are a more common feature on their menu. It's also been noted in Africa that chimpanzees and gorillas also find themselves being preyed on by leopards from time to time. In this, as wild game is forced into extinction, the leopard will then be left with diminishing prey items that will also be affected. It will then force them to shift tactics and prey items, which can create different conflict. In India, some leopards have been tolerated in more urban areas because the leopards will occasionally kill stray dogs that roam the streets. It will provide some measure of population control and help India with a different problem... Rabies... However, if a leopard kills and eats a dog that is carrying the virus (though not yet showing symptoms) that leopard WILL become Rabid as a result of the exposure, and once the leopard begins to show symptoms... it will be a danger to ANYTHING around it. Though, even without a deadly mammalian disease in play... the fact that leopards are more adaptable and are still predators that can prey on primates... the more likely that there will be conflict unless the nature of how humans in these countries engage in their agricultural practices changes to better allow natural prey items to thrive as well.

[@AncientWildTV]

@@SamuelJamesNary so to mitigate these conflicts, it seems crucial for agricultural practices to evolve

[@SamuelJamesNary]

@@AncientWildTV - In a way... yes. The problem that is then presented with this is that many of the changes could also be financially and logistically difficult to implement.

[@dergfmmodel8379]

I really love your content. Especially about the real creatures, it is so interesting.

[@rinkhoek3130]

Very good video. I had somehow never heard of the leopard of panar, so this one was all new information for me. I reckon i'll rewatch this one a lot So yeah, great job!

[@savannahfox6890]

The river rescue was crazy

[@davidryke113]

The man wanted his coat back 😂.

[@frisk151]

Excellent job sharing this story! Thanks!

[@wildworld6264]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Remingtonaverbeck]

Never clicked faster in my life when I opened KZbin and saw this recommend 🥰🥰🥰

[@johannderjager4146]

Gustav the Nile Crocodile: "Those are ROOKIE numbers!"

[@attilathorbjornsson1519]

Gustav killed 300, this Leopard 🐆 killed 400.

[@AncientCreature-i2o]

​@@attilathorbjornsson1519 No, Gustav killed between 18 and 30 people over the course of 15 years.

[@attilathorbjornsson1519]

@@AncientCreature-i2o Could be, but I saw a documentary saying Gustave killed 300. Warlords fed people to him

[@imonghosh912]

Champawat Tigress : Oh Gustav , my sweet summer rookie ! 😂😂

[@attilathorbjornsson1519]

@@imonghosh912 exactly! Or, "pfff,Amateur!"

[@jeffagain7516]

Thanks much! I just tracked down Corbett's books and will order today!

[@BigBoy-cr8eq]

Lol, I can just imagine Panal watching that guy crossing the river thinking "he better not take off with my god damn coat" and then the worst happens for him!

[@kazikhalid6197]

Can you do a video on the Thak man-eater ? There are other videos on KZbin on it , but I find your voice calm and it helps me sleep . Takes me three nights to finish a video tho .

[@billyyank5807]

Leopards are one of my favorite animals. They are the black ops of the animal kingdom.

[@metalmamasue3680]

Yes, I admire their tenacity and perseverance in the same turf as lions and Tigers. They are the stealth cats. ❤

[@ChristinasCure]

So that’s where Jurassic park got the goat scene from

[@Leviathan1000]

Great to see you cover this case. Leopards are one of the most dangerous cats showing you don't have to be the biggest or strongest to kill prey bigger then you. What could have been the reason? Maybe humans were easy prey or just had a taste for human blood? It's a big question. Look at the past before man intervened Leopards in Africa hunted apes such as gorillas and chimps cause they bleed very easily and don't have good defences ad night their the devil to all primapes. Great video👍🏻 looking forwards to more on the legends of Jim Carrbett. A real beast hunter.

[@wildworld6264]

Good points, and thanks very much for watching!

[@artawhirler]

Of course you don't have to be bigger or stronger than your prey. Lions kill Cape Buffalo every single day. 🙂

[@randerm6715]

Excited for another upload

[@oliverfrots9300]

Such a great story, i love this sort of content! Youre voice is so relaxing and easy to listen to also, keep up the great work man!

[@wildworld6264]

Thank you so much!

[@godzillakingofthemonsters5812]

I've never heard of man eating jaguars, but what about cougars or whatever name you use for them? Maybe a video on them can come in future?

[@wildworld6264]

Yeah, there is a cougar incident I want to look at for a future video.

[@jessestewart169]

Cougars can and do kill humans in North America.

[@imonghosh912]

Very rare. Jaguars have killed humans, but hardly any instance of them going man eater. A man eating cougar is as unlikely as a man eating hound. Man eaters are those, who actively hunt humans for food. Not something which accidentally or otherwise kills one. Of the big cats, only Lions, Tigers and leopards are confirmed man eaters. Even amongst these 3, tigers are on the top, leopards come next. Most leopards kill are from India than Africa, although Africa also has a sizeable leopard population.

[@godzillakingofthemonsters5812]

@@imonghosh912 Lions you'd expect more, they evolved with us, they've learned how to hunt great numbers of us even if the Tsavo brothers are any basis.

[@AncientWildTV]

@@imonghosh912 can we foster coexistence between humans and these big cats?

[@drimachuck]

Jim Corbett *intense music* is the funniest thing I've ever heard. But yeah, he was a legend in India.

[@WILD__THINGS]

Excellent story telling 👏 One thing that strikes me about these man-eating big cats is that although they are often found to be sick or injured, they also seem to posess an unusually high level of intelligence and cunning. I wonder why this is. Is it that it takes a very smart animal to successfully hunt humans while evading their attempts at hunting it? Is it just embellishment for the sake of the legend? Or are all big cats this smart and we just don't appreciate it until we go against them?

[@ruuddekoff1090]

Big cats are that smart. They even are good in recognizing firearms.

[@artawhirler]

They're all this smart. We just don't notice it when they're killing deer.

[@metalmamasue3680]

Like people, some are more intelligent than others. But yes animals are a lot smarter than historically given credit for. Predators have to be smart to outsmart their prey. Some scientists think bears' intelligence is on par with primates. Pretty scary thought but I've heard stories about them that make me tend to believe it. 😳👍

[@Dee-nonamnamrson8718]

Theres an amazing youtube channel that reads Jim Corbett's books here on youtube.

[@metalmamasue3680]

Scary Animal Attacks has the Jim Corbett story of the man-eating leopard of Rudraprayag. It's excellent.

[@Dee-nonamnamrson8718]

@@metalmamasue3680 Selva Lore is the channel I was talking about.

[@artawhirler]

It's truly astonishing that the two highest-scoring man-eating cats of all time, a tiger and a leopard with over 800 known kills between them, would both have been shot by the same man, only three years apart. This is why I've always preferred nonfiction to fiction - because you just couldn't make this shit up. 😅

[@imonghosh912]

Jim Corbett is an absolute legend. The first wildlife sanctuary in India was named after him. You can look up his work , I'm pretty sure he had killed a few other animals in the top 10 man eaters list as well.

[@Exoskel2]

In fiction you need to be logical. In reality, it is not always the case

[@splvi6558]

I find these maneater videos really interesting and well put together, great work 😊

[@SicFromTheKush]

"He had only eaten a few berries, but he was still shitting himself"

[@connormcmurphy4276]

Weirdest, most incompetent guide ever? Lmao “No, no, ess flat ground. Ess flat like my hand.” Proceeds to take the group up and down a dozen different hills. “No, no, ess safe crossing. Rivur cross easy here.” Proceeds to get swept away, and has to be saved. “Okay guis, i no wanna cross safe rivur crossing again. I go home with this guy.” Proceeds to abandon the group by heading off with the one dude lmao

[@sv4647]

Lol

[@JapaneseAmericanaJiuJitsu]

What a hidden gem of a channel!

[@paulshri8609]

Another excellent presentation 👏

[@Carlishere11663]

Love these types of videos keep them up

[@JeSsE10mCcOy11]

Rudraprayag leopard: I've got 125 kills under my belt Panar leopard: THOSE are rookie numbers, boy

[@Ken_Frazer-619]

The njombe lions: amateur

[@skylar7939]

What a fascinating video, can't wait for the next one on the even more challenging and cunning leopard

[@wildworld6264]

Thank you! I appreciate it.

[@Sipunbera8860]

If any one want more maneater stories then start reading books of Kenneth Anderson and Jim Corbett

[@Craig-l5q]

With more habitat being lost more and more leopards are turning to computer dating to find a partner

[@johnnygrisham9256]

Thank you to the narrator you do a great job sir

[@jomoland]

Upon first glance I thought title was about a Man who eats a Leopard 🐆 😂😂😅

[@Itisbp]

The difference between a hyper and comma 😂

[@Itisbp]

Hyphen

[@DamonNomad82]

All through hearing this account, I had a song stuck in my head... "Oh, here she comes! Watch out boy, she'll chew you up! Oh, here she comes! She's a man-eater!"

[@connormcmurphy4276]

Oh hell yessss. Wild world eesss back baby.

[@boredkid15]

Brooo two videos in two weeks?! ❤

[@wildworld6264]

Hope you enjoyed them pal! I always appreciate the support.

[@spiderill7791]

Love this content 😎.

[@Aquiron2]

that man is a legend! i love your videos

[@wildworld6264]

Thank you so much!

[@fakuhu178]

This was a great video man

[@wildworld6264]

I appreciate it

[@acidead97]

I would be so god damn angry at the 20 people who ran. 20 men against one leopard could win even without a gun, if I´ve told them its too dangerous to do in the dark and they convince me to go anyway they better not run

[@polishheavies8205]

True.. but during those times tribal people were especially superstitious and the leopard was more than a living being to them, it was a demon. They were deeply in fear of the dark and unknown l, coupled with trauma and nightmares of the beast.

[@Mrbananasgfan]

​@polishheavies8205 also the leopard had killed more humans than those 20 guys had killed leopards. A bunch of lvl 1s facing off against a lvl 100

[@acidead97]

Then, they should've listened when he said not to do it at night

[@Victoria-vd2li]

Lets be real here.............. If you're living out in the middle of nowhere in 1910 it would be pretty easy to make someone you don't like 'disappear' into the jungle and blame it on the local maneater

[@Poochie714]

Just wanna giv a massive shout out to u my brudda, all your contents on fire, God bless u bruv and a massive thankyou for all of your amazing stories, u tell them all so well, God bless you 🙏💣

[@wildworld6264]

Much appreciated

[@odait.a2615]

Next do The Bachelor of Powalgarh please

[@artawhirler]

Another excellent video! Thanks!

[@BoipeloModise-gl2hf]

They should make a movie of this

[@k9spike235]

Great video!

[@judehoban1425]

i like men

[@aslfdjalskjflkajs134]

great episode

[@davidtatro7457]

Leopards and jaguars have perhaps the greatest power to weight rations of all predatory mammals. I mean, jaguars literally launch themselves into rivers, grab crocodilians that weigh as much as they do by the neck, and then carry them up steep banks to eat them. Leopards do almost the same, except they rum enormous prey animals up trees like they weigh nothing at all.

[@ThriftGestapo]

I always thought leopards were just a slightly smaller, less threatening big cat. I see that is not the case.

[@lindawhite7390]

I just wanted to watch a documentary on a very hungery, feral, rogue leopard going mad fer it. However, i now know all about how to hunt a tiger with Killer. Korbett. If only the British Empire had allowed the locals to have guns to protect themslves in that given situation. Esp when The Great White Hunter was AWOL half the time. Btw, I am British.

[@austinlee4156]

It's sad that a lot of the man eaters as figured out by Jim Corbett, most of them were injured in ways that stopped them from hunting their normal food sources.

[@kommentator9272]

Let's go new wild world video

[@alinapopescu872]

I'm looking forward to the next tale! I'm beginning to like Mr Corbett 🙂

[@wildworld6264]

Me too! I think he had a lot of respect for nature.

[@dpr74]

YESSSSS MY FAVORITE KZbin POSTED AGAIN

[@wildworld6264]

Wow, really? Thank you! I hope you enjoy.

[@dpr74]

@@wildworld6264 without a doubt! and i’m just laying down to sleep to watch it!

[@kerstin.jitschin5861]

Very well done 👍

[@lordedmundblackadder9321]

So, considering the time the Minotaur was created, I think it’s likely that the bovid DNA came from the now-extinct Aurochs, which I think is pretty cool.

[@asmaahadir3883]

Clicked soooo quick

[@all9472]

Look up if animals can be serial killers also count dankula had a good video on wolfs hunting a village

[@wildworld6264]

I appreciate it 🙏

[@ianmcdougall4930]

Soooooo quick

[@kd2453]

Fast as a man eating leopard.

[@ghandee3520]

Yup

[@MulanKwok299]

and some stupid people still believe, they could kill leopard with bare hand 🤣🤣

[@AJW2711]

A banger vid as always

[@wildworld6264]

Appreciate it

[@aaronm.f.hayden]

Plug ends at 2:50

[@franciscusjohannesburger3720]

Thans for the story’s !

[@Exoskel2]

Tiger: actual nature force Leopard: actual devil

[@nikolagnjatovic1132]

Any chance that the next video is about the second leopard?

[@Jomi91]

"All twenty ran" sounds about right.

[@blacknightfury9]

That poor goats Great video

[@Jomi91]

King of Leopards.

[@reinotsurugi]

What are the odds of these two predators doing their business at almost the same time? Has to be astronomical.

[@reinotsurugi]

@the.mr.schrader But were they not common the previous year? And before that? Ten years before? Fifty? A hundred? I'm not saying there aren't reasons. I'm sure there are. If the events are accurately depicted, there is a reason, but it would be interesting to understand this seemingly perfect storm.

[@vikingskuld]

Great story thank you

[@IMBrute-ir7gz]

Corbett didn't fire "multiple shots" at the charging leopard. He fired what we in America call buckshot, but apparently what he called "slugs." There are usually 9 large lead pellets in a load of buckshot, any one of which could be lethal. He only fired one load of "slugs" into the leopard's chest.

[@charliekezza]

Corbitt is a legend ❤❤❤❤

[@krispoli22]

Wonder how he got that Leppard to get his wife. Probably bologna perfume 😂

[@williamedgarmarshburn4633]

This is why you never go into the wilderness unarmed !!!!!!!!

[@otterpods]

@wildworld6264 What is the first song that plays?

[@erinaltstadt4234]

I would love to learn more about the hunter

[@Terelon]

OT: You have to be Canadian

[@Barisdagame]

what animal is the number 3 spot?

[@wildworld6264]

Well, if the estimate of 300 kills is correct, then Gustave the Nile crocodile would be in the number 3 spot.

[@saraashking5763]

What kind of leopard can't climb a tree? Must have been injured in some way

[@robertbrandywine]

In the first example, was this the 13 y/o husband and 12 y/o wife?

[@ThatOneGuy-1245]

Why does that even matter??,

[@robertbrandywine]

@@ThatOneGuy-1245 It doesn't but when I read this as a teenager I was shocked that this was a thing and that's how I remember the story.

[@jasonhare8540]

Leopards evolved eating hominids .

[@cds3703]

I’m glad you haven’t done the Jersey shore attacks, that event has been done to death.

[@wildworld6264]

oof, I was thinking about it... Think I should avoid it?

[@cds3703]

@@wildworld6264 it’s your channel I can’t stop you, but in my opinion there is nothing new to tell about it when literally every other youtuber has milked it one way. Though if you could retell the story in a unique way then I think it’d be worth to watch.

[@katejones9050]

​@@wildworld6264I've seen many, many videos about that topic and would like you to cover it too.

[@toxicperson8936]

@@wildworld6264I’d watch it 100%

[@ThatOneGuy-1245]

​@@cds3703but I like his videos, I never heard of this either so

[@Algolxxxxxx]

It's crazy the leopard ignored a helpless tied up goat but went to chew on Corbett's ass instead. Like it preferred eating people.