“Thank you. I bow in gratitude for the gift of you that you have shared. The Wednesday morning emails became balm for my anxious soul. You continue to inspire me.”
The orphaned elephants that are cared for by the Samburu at Reteti Elephant Orphanage, are symbols of a new wave of thinking about wildlife and the environment. It goes far beyond traditional conservation methods, and dives deeper into the core value of what nature represents. Reteti.org
Read MoreCanada Bans Ivory
Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has. Margaret Mead.
Read MoreVital Impacts is excited to launch a fundraising fine art print sale in support of Reteti Elephant Sanctuary (@r.e.s.c.u.e), Africa's first indigenous-owned elephant sanctuary, and I am thrilled to be part of it!
Read MoreI love that my kids pick up my phone now and before they use it to play games and zone out, they are struck by the beauty of the Lion and are awed by nature! This somehow restores some balance for me.
Read MoreWhat has the legs of an antelope, the neck of a giraffe can stand on two legs? The gerenuk!
Read MoreMeet the waterbuck. They wear their hearts on their noses. They also have a special superpower. Read this week’s story to to learn more.
Read MoreNature is a powerful resource for solace and comfort. I hope this post brings you some peace and comfort during these difficult times.
Read More“Wildlife is a saviour. Majete was dead, now it is alive, and the future is bright.” African Parks Report
Read More“How close to you actually get to the wildlife on safari? Did you use a big telephoto lens to get close?” Yes, sometimes my 400 mm lens with a 1.4 converter allows me to get very close to an animal, but often the animal comes so close I don’t need it.
Read MorePlay is essential to both human and elephant development. Laughter is good medicine; it encourages creativity and reduces stress.
Read MoreBreaking news: a win in Nature’s Best Photography Awards and a giraffe born without spots! Read the full story here.
Read MoreAt 18’ tall giraffes can be easy to spot. However, even these giants use camouflage to escape detection.
Read MoreLeopards are the Masters of Invisibility. I know more leopards have seen me than I’ve seen leopards!
Read MoreGoing on a game drive is like playing Where’s Waldo with a wildlife theme. Can you spot the animals in these images?
Read MoreThe pastoralist Samburu people of Northern Kenya believe elephants were once people. Their oral tradition tells the story of how they became the ancestors of the elephant.
Read MoreWhen your travel agent offers a visit to any establishment that offers touching a wild species as entertainment – say no. Simon Espley – CEO Africa Geographic
Read MoreMany readers were amazed and delighted to see the videos of the Grevy zebra birth in last week’s blog. Tonya Cole commented that she didn’t know there were different species of zebras. I’m sure she wasn’t alone so today’s story highlights the differences between the common zebra and the highly endangered Grevy zebra.
Read MoreImagine my friend and safari guide, Joseph Mutemi’s concern when he came across a Grevy zebra lying alone on the road.
Read MoreOne of the challenges of wildlife photography is to convey the power of an animal without putting oneself in danger.
Read MoreGrowing up in a safe community surrounded by love and a caring is a good predictor of resilience later in life. Enjoy this film about Little Mwana, Murera’s miracle baby, she is off to a good start.
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