This is the only capital in the world where you can see lions in the wild -- without leaving the city.

It may seem vast – but Nairobi National Park is pretty tiny by conservation standards, and its wildlife migrates in and out of the park through its unfenced southern border.

This area used to be open grazing land. Now, it’s increasingly suburban - but the wildlife still moves through here.

People who live here often lose pets and livestock to hungry lions – we caught this lioness on camera when she killed our sheep. There have been human deaths too. Daniel Rono lost his brother Simon six years ago.

“I saw his head. I was shocked. I saw a gumboot next to him. His leg was still in it," recalls Daniel.

Man-eating lions are typically shot by Kenya Wildlife Service, but the lion that Simon was found with was never identified.

Only 2,000 lions remain in Kenya, and for those of us who live here, sharing space with them is both a rare privilege and a constant source of worry.

Hopefully Kenya's plans to create a migratory corridor will allow the wildlife here to continue to thrive, while keeping humans safe.