Despite denying having anything to do with his disappearance, many fans of the series now believe she murdered him - and Baskin is now afraid of living at her home because of the death threats she had been receiving since the show aired.
She told the Tampa Bay Times she had seen drones fly over her home and a doorbell camera revealed people lingering at the gates of her big-cat sanctuary, even though it's been closed due to the coronavirus outbreak.
Baskin also told the newspaper she feels 'betrayed' by the filmmakers, as she thought the documentary was focusing on their work to trump big-cat cub petting and other trading acts.
"I just feel so angry that people have totally missed the point," Baskin said.
"And, the point is, these cubs are being abused and exploited and the public is enabling that."