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The person in that video is a professional hunter. Not many "rich ahole" tourists on a big five safari would stand their ground under a charge like that and execute a perfect kill shot. If they attempted to... the video would likely end different.
I don't know how corrupt the wildlife officials you worked with were. But whatever. Not every hunter is a rich asshole exploiting poor naive locals or raping nature and endangered animals. The professional hunter in that video supports his family by risking his life. He could quit and try a career in sales. ...then the evil rich tourists would get eaten and after that happened a few times, interest in big 5 hunts would disappear, and then the native people and animals could go back to flourishing in their blissful Eden.
Of course maybe this pro hunter is good at what he does. gets paid well. likes his job. IDK maybe he likes seeing rich assholes shit their pants. He can choose whatever legal career path he wants. If that involves shooting kittens in a cardboard box, I am fine with it.
"Hunt with a minimum of the .375 caliber, as is the lawful minimum in most African countries. One-shot kills with the .375 cannot always be guaranteed so you may consider a larger caliber if you shoot it well. First shot placement is all-important as the follow-up on a wounded cat can be extremely exciting if not downright dangerous. A poorly shot Lion will lie in wait and is capable of great speed in a charge. When he charges, he will target just one of the party of hunters and will be intent on doing deadly harm. It has been proposed by some that the rifle used for the follow-up on a wounded Lion is not the same rifle you used for the initial shot. If available use the largest caliber Double Rifle that you are comfortable with for this task. The Lion in full charge can be an extremely difficult target and only a large caliber rifle can be counted upon to stop this Big Cat. Listen carefully to the instructions of your Professional Hunter and follow them to the letter. Take your time and proceed cautiously when on the trail of this largest of the African predators."