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From these tiny beginnings, Mwinzi has grown - and grown, and grown! Now three years old, he's showing burgeoning signs of independence too, cherishing solo explorations and retreats to the bushes for private feasts lasting hours and patrols for wild elephants. Adopting Mwinzi offers you the chance to follow... show more

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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15,834 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Rescue is just the start. We promise to give every orphan we rescue a second chance at a life in the wild. And for many, that incudes starting their own families in the wild. It’s no exaggeration to say baby baby Aura wouldn’t be alive today without our community of foster parents who stepped in to help us raise her mother, Arruba, and other orphaned animals. From thousands of miles away, you help create miracles like this. Follow an orphans journey right from the start and be a part of their story:

Rescue is just the start. We promise to give every orphan we rescue a second chance at a life in the wild. And for many, that incudes starting their own families in the wild. It’s no exaggeration to say baby baby Aura wouldn’t be alive today without our community of foster parents who stepped in to help us raise her mother, Arruba, and other orphaned animals. From thousands of miles away, you help create miracles like this. Follow an orphans journey right from the start and be a part of their story:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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Have you met our orphans? Each one has their own story — of loss, rescue, recovery, and a second chance at life. From spirited newborns to gentle older calves, they are all part of our extended family. You can meet them on our website, follow their adventures in our Keepers' Diaries, and support their journey back to a life in the wild through an adoption! Start exploring:

Have you met our orphans? Each one has their own story — of loss, rescue, recovery, and a second chance at life. From spirited newborns to gentle older calves, they are all part of our extended family. You can meet them on our website, follow their adventures in our Keepers' Diaries, and support their journey back to a life in the wild through an adoption! Start exploring:

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You can help monkeys like Jono recover from a life of abuse and get a rare chance to return to the wild. 🧡

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Mr Bean has to catch these moments of calm where he can. He has made a powerful enemy: Mwinzi has decided the warthog is his favourite target! There is ongoing drama between Kaluku's resident warthog and the unusually large, burly young bull elephant. Mwinzi isn't scared of other animals – in fact, he actively patrols his territory and delights in chasing off smaller orphans who encroach on 'his' turf. Poor Mr Bean bears the brunt of Mwinzi's bravado. Mwinzi sends him running at full tilt, tail aloft, with irate snorts and squeals echoing behind. It's all part of growing up at Kaluku, where orphans of different species navigate the complex social dynamics that will prepare them for wild life – even if that means occasional undignified retreats! Support our Kaluku cast of characters through an adoption: #KalukuLife

Mr Bean has to catch these moments of calm where he can. He has made a powerful enemy: Mwinzi has decided the warthog is his favourite target! There is ongoing drama between Kaluku's resident warthog and the unusually large, burly young bull elephant. Mwinzi isn't scared of other animals – in fact, he actively patrols his territory and delights in chasing off smaller orphans who encroach on 'his' turf. Poor Mr Bean bears the brunt of Mwinzi's bravado. Mwinzi sends him running at full tilt, tail aloft, with irate snorts and squeals echoing behind. It's all part of growing up at Kaluku, where orphans of different species navigate the complex social dynamics that will prepare them for wild life – even if that means occasional undignified retreats! Support our Kaluku cast of characters through an adoption: #KalukuLife

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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Mwinzi and Natibu may be two of Ithumba's newest residents, but they're already old hat at all the routines. This is especially apparent during milk feeds, which unfold like a well orchestrated dance. After the boys finish their own bottles – Mwinzi first, Natibu second – they don't rush away. They have cottoned onto the fact that Bondeni, seen at the end, is the herd's 'slow drinker.' Never ones to miss an opportunity for free milk, they loiter behind the Keeper feeding him, just in case he might tire of inching through Bondeni's bottle and feed it to them instead. Natibu, Mwinzi, and Toto (not seen here; he's in the next feeding group) graduated from our Kaluku Nursery to our Ithumba Reintegration Unit in late April. This move marked the next chapter in their journey back to the wild – one that will continue to unfold over the coming years, as the boys gain their independence and learn from older, wiser friends. Read the full story of their graduation:

Mwinzi and Natibu may be two of Ithumba's newest residents, but they're already old hat at all the routines. This is especially apparent during milk feeds, which unfold like a well orchestrated dance. After the boys finish their own bottles – Mwinzi first, Natibu second – they don't rush away. They have cottoned onto the fact that Bondeni, seen at the end, is the herd's 'slow drinker.' Never ones to miss an opportunity for free milk, they loiter behind the Keeper feeding him, just in case he might tire of inching through Bondeni's bottle and feed it to them instead. Natibu, Mwinzi, and Toto (not seen here; he's in the next feeding group) graduated from our Kaluku Nursery to our Ithumba Reintegration Unit in late April. This move marked the next chapter in their journey back to the wild – one that will continue to unfold over the coming years, as the boys gain their independence and learn from older, wiser friends. Read the full story of their graduation:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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A rumble of reassurance and a protective, draped trunk is the older orphans equivalent of telling new arrivals "you're safe now." Their soothing presence is just as important to a rescued baby’s recovery as our Keepers, creating a strong emotional support system that carries vulnerable elephants through their darkest hours, so they can one day go on to thrive back in the wild when grown. Find out how you can become a part of our support system for orphaned elephants from wherever you live through our adoption programme:

A rumble of reassurance and a protective, draped trunk is the older orphans equivalent of telling new arrivals "you're safe now." Their soothing presence is just as important to a rescued baby’s recovery as our Keepers, creating a strong emotional support system that carries vulnerable elephants through their darkest hours, so they can one day go on to thrive back in the wild when grown. Find out how you can become a part of our support system for orphaned elephants from wherever you live through our adoption programme:

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When wildlife emergencies strike across Kenya, we respond to all creatures in need. Elephants Mwinzi, Korbessa, Toto and Natibu, Chamboi the rhino, Bibi the buffalo and Bombi the zebra represent the dozens of species that have found sanctuary in our care. Each orphan, regardless of species, receives the same expert veterinary care, specialist nutrition, and dedicated Keeper attention. So that they can one day return to the wild. Every orphan matters. Every species deserves protection. Your support ensures we can say 'yes' when the call comes in for help. Support all our orphans: #SavingSpecies

When wildlife emergencies strike across Kenya, we respond to all creatures in need. Elephants Mwinzi, Korbessa, Toto and Natibu, Chamboi the rhino, Bibi the buffalo and Bombi the zebra represent the dozens of species that have found sanctuary in our care. Each orphan, regardless of species, receives the same expert veterinary care, specialist nutrition, and dedicated Keeper attention. So that they can one day return to the wild. Every orphan matters. Every species deserves protection. Your support ensures we can say 'yes' when the call comes in for help. Support all our orphans: #SavingSpecies

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Good morning from little Wamata, peeking over her stockade half door to say hello after being tucked up in bed for the night ! Our second youngest Nairobi Nursery orphan has mastered the art of sleepy morning greetings, peering over her stable door with those gentle eyes, before heading out for the day. With your help, we are able to offer orphan elephants like Wamata a safe and secure home, until they’re ready to return to the wild when grown:

Good morning from little Wamata, peeking over her stockade half door to say hello after being tucked up in bed for the night ! Our second youngest Nairobi Nursery orphan has mastered the art of sleepy morning greetings, peering over her stable door with those gentle eyes, before heading out for the day. With your help, we are able to offer orphan elephants like Wamata a safe and secure home, until they’re ready to return to the wild when grown:

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From tiny orphans in need to wild-living families, we support elephants every step of their lives. Elephant conservation is not the work of a moment, but a monumental, multi-generational commitment. The lifespan of an elephant mirrors our own. As we nurture the orphans of today, we are working on the bigger picture — securing entire landscapes, safeguarding wild lives, and tackling root threats like poaching, habitat loss, and human-wildlife conflict — to secure a future for all elephants. To date, we have rescued over 300 orphaned elephants and welcomed 77 wild grandbabies of our Orphans' Project. Our fast growing elephant family tree is a testament to the success of this 'big picture' conservation work. Every life saved, every wild baby born, is a result of thousands of kilometres patrolled by rangers, countless hours flown by pilots, long days and sleepless nights worked by teams in the field. Will you become part of the bigger picture? Join us this #WorldElephantDay (and every day) in protecting Kenya's elephants — become a donor or adopt an orphan:

From tiny orphans in need to wild-living families, we support elephants every step of their lives. Elephant conservation is not the work of a moment, but a monumental, multi-generational commitment. The lifespan of an elephant mirrors our own. As we nurture the orphans of today, we are working on the bigger picture — securing entire landscapes, safeguarding wild lives, and tackling root threats like poaching, habitat loss, and human-wildlife conflict — to secure a future for all elephants. To date, we have rescued over 300 orphaned elephants and welcomed 77 wild grandbabies of our Orphans' Project. Our fast growing elephant family tree is a testament to the success of this 'big picture' conservation work. Every life saved, every wild baby born, is a result of thousands of kilometres patrolled by rangers, countless hours flown by pilots, long days and sleepless nights worked by teams in the field. Will you become part of the bigger picture? Join us this #WorldElephantDay (and every day) in protecting Kenya's elephants — become a donor or adopt an orphan:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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We’re counting our blessings! Wildlife conservation comes with more than its fair share of challenges, but we still begin and end every day filled with gratitude. We are thankful for our team, who work bravely and tirelessly to forge a future for Kenya’s wildlife. We’re thankful for the little miracles that unfold every day, from orphans who overcome enormous odds to matriarchs who bravely lead their families in the wild. And we’re grateful for the extraordinary ecosystems we have the privilege to help protect. Most of all, we are thankful for YOU. Your steadfast support fuels our conservation work, for 48 years and counting. You have helped us give more than 320 orphaned elephants and 20 black rhinos a second chance at life – and paved the way for the next generation. The 85 calves born to our ex-orphans (including 17 since last Thanksgiving!) are living proof of this legacy. Family is everything to elephants. It is everything to us, too. Thank you for being part of ours!

We’re counting our blessings! Wildlife conservation comes with more than its fair share of challenges, but we still begin and end every day filled with gratitude. We are thankful for our team, who work bravely and tirelessly to forge a future for Kenya’s wildlife. We’re thankful for the little miracles that unfold every day, from orphans who overcome enormous odds to matriarchs who bravely lead their families in the wild. And we’re grateful for the extraordinary ecosystems we have the privilege to help protect. Most of all, we are thankful for YOU. Your steadfast support fuels our conservation work, for 48 years and counting. You have helped us give more than 320 orphaned elephants and 20 black rhinos a second chance at life – and paved the way for the next generation. The 85 calves born to our ex-orphans (including 17 since last Thanksgiving!) are living proof of this legacy. Family is everything to elephants. It is everything to us, too. Thank you for being part of ours!

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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“Ghost was adopted from the shelter as a tiny puppy and now at just 2 years old he is back in the same kennel he once left. His family's life changed and after months of uncertainty he was returned to the shelter with nowhere else to go. From playful puppy to heartbroken adult, his story is one of loss and resilience. October is National Pitbull Awareness Month and Ghost reminds us why these dogs deserve a chance. Pitbulls are loyal and loving and too often misunderstood. Ghost is friendly and gentle and he is waiting for a family who will never give up on him again. At just 2 years old he's waiting again. Please help us show him the love he has been searching for. If you can't adopt, please share for Ghost🙏. His forever family is out there somewhere.” Humane Society Broward County Fort Lauderdale, FL.

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Conservation is a long game. Little Imp is what winning looks like. We have now recorded 92 known grandcalves – wild-born babies whose mothers came to us as orphans, some barely able to stand when they arrived. They grew up. They went wild. They started families. Imp, filmed here, is the youngest. And she's alive thanks to a community of supporters – people from thousands of miles away, who believed that every orphan counted, and donated to help us raise Imp's mother, Ishanga, from a fragile new rescue to a fully grown, independent elephant living back in the wild. This is what your support makes possible. Discover Imp and Ishanga's story:

Conservation is a long game. Little Imp is what winning looks like. We have now recorded 92 known grandcalves – wild-born babies whose mothers came to us as orphans, some barely able to stand when they arrived. They grew up. They went wild. They started families. Imp, filmed here, is the youngest. And she's alive thanks to a community of supporters – people from thousands of miles away, who believed that every orphan counted, and donated to help us raise Imp's mother, Ishanga, from a fragile new rescue to a fully grown, independent elephant living back in the wild. This is what your support makes possible. Discover Imp and Ishanga's story:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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Now to be fair to Shedeur Sanders, too many people are dwelling on this one preseason game against 4th stringers and quite frankly, it’s disgusting that they’re assuming he hasn’t grown since then. You have to give him a chance to learn the league

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An orphaned elephant, now grown and living wild, with the father figure who shepherded him into adulthood. Tomboi, seen here, was orphaned as a newborn in 2002. Keepers like Benjamin raised him like one of their own, from a tiny calf in a stable to the wilds of Tsavo. Today, the little elephant we rescued is older, wiser, and entirely wild — but still, Benjamin stands by his side like a proud parent. Join our family and become a proud parent yourself. You'll follow the journey of your chosen orphaned elephant back to the wild, and know you've helped play a vital role in it:

An orphaned elephant, now grown and living wild, with the father figure who shepherded him into adulthood. Tomboi, seen here, was orphaned as a newborn in 2002. Keepers like Benjamin raised him like one of their own, from a tiny calf in a stable to the wilds of Tsavo. Today, the little elephant we rescued is older, wiser, and entirely wild — but still, Benjamin stands by his side like a proud parent. Join our family and become a proud parent yourself. You'll follow the journey of your chosen orphaned elephant back to the wild, and know you've helped play a vital role in it:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

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