[Fierce Beasts] Playing With Baby Lions Was Pure HEAVEN! | Akiyoshidai Safari Land🦁

34 Comments

1. 

   @goemisa 3日 ago

   so cute

2. 

   @Blushinbunniiii 3日 ago

   😭 its my lifes dream to pet a lion who woulda thought japan had it so cheap, in america its expensive for interactions.

3. 

   @larakroft1575 3日 ago

   Awww so cute 💗💕💕

4. 

   @mangThamos719 3日 ago

   A new video finally ❤

5. 

   @ChewyChocoCookies 3日 ago

   🎉🎉🎉🎉

6. 

   @magdalenabenka5883 3日 ago

   Ooo są takie słodkie/ Ooo is so cute❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ pozdrawiam serdecznie❤

7. 

   @enias154 3日 ago

   Que fofos eles são lindos que privilégio inesquecível para você. Seu vídeo ficou lindo com tantos lugares incríveis.🦁🦁⭐✨⭐✨

8. 

   @Александр-н2з4г 2日 ago

   ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥

9. 

   @MsLilac88 2日 ago

   My orange ginger cat looks like a lion. 💜

10. 

    @PamelaJohnson-Norman 2日 ago

    God Bless the Kitties!

    The Meow Meows.🎉

11. 

    @sarrahimnottellingu1915 2日 ago

    Cute 😍😍😍😍

12. 

    @aeris-mo 2日 ago

    <3

13. 

    @PronouncedRhythm 2日 ago

    Oh my god, it's like a serotonin injection right into your heart.

14. 

    @heksgdebwkchsnsb 2日 ago

    The noises they make omg???? They sound like pokemon!!!

15. 

    @savannah-_- 2日 ago

    i always look forward to your videos!!!! i would do anything to play with the lion babies

16. 

    @MrJijibe 2日 ago

    Thank you for the video 😀👍🦁

17. 

    @pattihiggins4993 2日 ago

    Where is the mother lion? Are they orphaned cubs? Are they taken from their mother for just a few hours each day so visitors can see them?

18. 

    @RomanŠmelhaus 2日 ago

    😘😘😘😘

19. 

    @cara2971 2日 ago

    Wow! That's a bucket list experience! 😍

20. 

    @MariagloriaFerreira-ef7jm 2日 ago

    Hau estou encantada que riqueza de filhos de leão e deliciosa comida adorei o muito obrigado por partilhar bom fim de semana um grande abraço 🫂 de Portugal para o Japão 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🐅🇵🇹

21. 

    @angelikiarvanitopoulou 2日 ago

    This video has all my favourite things😊
    Little lions, fabulous hot springs and an amazing cave!!!!
    I can't thank you enough for all your efforts to show us all these wonderful images😊❤😊❤

22. 

    @DebraJean196 2日 ago

    I really enjoy the longer format videos! A nice long, peaceful drink of wonderful cuteness and natural
    beauty!!?

23. 

    @PMS-LW 2日 ago

    What a wonderful gem that you have found! I can't believe it is possible to be so close to baby lions and play with them, you are very lucky to have lived this experience 🦁
    I can't wait to leave next week for my trip to Japan and explore your country! I won't be around Akiyoshidai by the time they will end the interaction with the baby lions, but I will surely enjoy many of the other places you have visited over the years with your videos. Thank you again for making all of us dream to travel to your beautiful country!

24. 

    @IsadoraPS 2日 ago

    Amazing 😊

25. 

    @JapanAnimalTravels 2日 ago

    The baby lions with a Pokémon-like cry was so cute!🦁

26. 

    @НинаЛазуренко-ц9ц 2日 ago

    Милые львята, красные панды, кролики, кенгуру – замечательный зоопарк! Известняковые пещеры – такое необычное место. Интересное путешествие. Спасибо, что показали всё это нам!

27. 

    @Darksud 2日 ago

    An interesting trip and meeting with relatively wild cats, as well as other wonderful animals.

28. 

    @k1tsune_cupcak3 1日 ago

    SIMBAAA!! <33

29. 

    @OnTheWaySoon 1日 ago

    Lose the stupid music

30. 

    @ChewyChocoCookies 1日 ago

    I loved that little old lady red panda. <3

31. 

    @aya-mu4br 1日 ago

    私も触れ合いイベントにいきましたが、大切な思い出となしました😊
    ところで、2分しかありませんでしたが、もっと長く触れ合われましたかぁ
    いっぱい寄って来てくれて羨まし〜です🥰🥰🥰

32. 

    @unknown30899 1日 ago

    If you’ve ever been to an accredited sanctuary, you might have noticed that there aren’t any baby tigers bouncing around or lion cubs being bottle-fed for photo ops. That’s not just a coincidence; it’s a conscious choice. Accredited sanctuaries adhere to a strict no-breeding policy, which is one of the most important ways they protect the animals in their care.
    Unlike roadside zoos or pseudo-sanctuaries that use baby animals to boost revenue and rack up social media likes, true sanctuaries adhere to a no-breed policy because they’re focused on healing, not profit. They don’t exist to create more animals in captivity. They exist to rescue, rehabilitate, and offer lifelong care to exotic and farm animals that have already been exploited—often by the very industries that rely on constant breeding.
    A “no breed” policy means that the sanctuary does not allow any breeding of the animals in its care. In practice, this means that accredited sanctuaries will not pair animals for breeding or mating. They also take measures like keeping males and females separate or using spay procedures when appropriate to prevent reproduction. The goal is simple. No new babies will be born at the sanctuary (except in extremely rare cases like an animal arriving already pregnant.
    This policy aligns perfectly with the mission of true sanctuaries. Reputable sanctuaries exist to provide safe, lifelong homes for animals rescued from different situations – not to create more animals in captivity.
    The Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries (GFAS) and the American Sanctuary Association (ASA), which are international accrediting bodies, requires that any sanctuary seeking accreditation must agree to no captive breeding. In fact, GFAS standards explicitly state that accredited sanctuaries should not breed their animals unless it’s part of a legitimate species reintroduction program (which is exceptionally rare in sanctuary settings). This means a GFAS-accredited sanctuary focuses on caring for the animals it has rescued rather than producing new cubs or baby animals.
    A common argument is that breeding helps protect endangered species. But unless you're part of a legitimate, carefully regulated conservation program, that claim doesn’t hold up.
    Animals bred in captivity can’t be released into the wild. They may be genetically mixed, lack survival instincts, or be too used to people. Breeding a tiger in someone’s backyard won’t help wild tigers in Asia. If anything, it sends the wrong message—like the species isn’t really at risk because "there are so many in captivity."
    True conservation means protecting animals in the wild, preserving habitats, and cracking down on wildlife crime. Accredited sanctuaries do their part by taking in animals already displaced by human actions and educating the public on the truth about the wildlife trafficking trade
    It’s easy to think that breeding in big cat sanctuaries might bring joy or entertainment—after all, who doesn’t love cute baby animals? But that’s not what sanctuary life is about.
    Responsible sanctuaries avoid public interactions and direct contact for a reason. Allowing guests to touch, or take selfies with young animals isn’t just risky—it also encourages the idea that wild animals are safe to be around. That mindset fuels desires for private ownership, and countless other issues that directly result in animal suffering.

    Some people also believe that animals are happier when they have the opportunity to breed. But in captivity, that’s just not the case. Preventing breeding can actually improve quality of life—it reduces stress, aggression, and minimizes certain health risks.
    Breeding exotic animals in captivity often fuels the wildlife trade, supports wildlife trafficking, and drives demand for wildlife products. Many animals bred in roadside zoos or by private individuals are later abandoned, killed, or sold when they become too large or dangerous.

33. 

    @チピ-b5m 23時間 ago

    Big miau

34. 

    @AngelEmeraude88 22時間 ago

    Okay very cute, that said where's mom?