Father warns his son a risk to community A Fijian migrant has been deported after his father warned he was a risk to the community. A MELBOURNE man will be deported after his own father told authorities he had a lion in him that could wake up and "really go berserk." The 42-year-old Fiji citizen's visa was cancelled in October on character grounds after he admitted to sexually abusing his 12-year-old nephew and was jailed for 15 months. The man, who cannot be named, had moved to Melbourne with his Australian wife in 2007 and appealed to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT) for a second chance, arguing it was an honour to live in Australia and he would turn his life around. But AAT senior member John Handley found evidence of a terrible temper in a letter by his own father meant to support his son's quest to stay. The letter, written to the previous immigration minister, said his son was known for his "saintly qualities." He however is never ever to be provoked nor pestered to saturation point as that is when the lion in him wakes up and could really go berserk. His son had "a rather strange side to (his) character (that) had been lying dormant in him from throughout childhood and adulthood," the letter said. That character trait had only "reared its ugly head" for the first time in a fight with his first wife during which he trashed his house and assaulted her. The AAT found that along with being violent toward his first wife, who was also his cousin, he had a drinking problem. Now divorced from his second wife, estranged from his children and with a moderate risk of reoffending, there was no reason he should stay in Australia, Mr Handley found. "The behaviour of the applicant in relation to AW (his victim) was calculated, intentional, exploitative and predatory," the decision reads. The Australian community would find the offences to be disgusting.