Abas was born in the sixties. He never knew his name would be the source of his future obstacles. Throughout his childhood, Ethiopia was experiencing a political uprising, and the country was on the verge of war. Through the betrayal of a dear friend, the little boy had to run four hundred miles to the capital to escape his hostility. There, Abas met many complications to completing the education needed to fulfil his dreams. Nevertheless, the impact remaining from the displacements and the instability of his birth country demanded the young boy to pray relentlessly as he ran for his life into the unknown. With disaster after disaster, he became a stray cat. Then one day, the world placed a gun upon him and forced him to transform into a cat man soldier. One can be a refugee, but through faith and persistence, The Cat Man at the Horn of Africa is a tale of how one can still change one's fate.

The Big Cat Man - wildlife autobiography of Jonathan Scott, holiday reads and travel literature, including the BBC's Big Cat Diary, Paramount's Wild Things, and Elephant Diaries. Also included are photographs and illustrations by Jonathan and Angela Scott, plus coverage of the Maasai Mara and Serengeti, Antarctica, and travels to India and Bhutan.

On African cinema