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This Is How Africans Peacefully Coexist With Wild Animals - Until Muzungu “CONservation” Turned It Into a Business This video captures the raw, unfiltered reality of how Africans have always coexisted with wild animals - not through fences, armed rangers, or expensive lodges, but through natural balance and mutual... respect shaped by centuries of living on the same land. Then came muzungu pieces of shit with their so-called “CONservation.” They grabbed vast tracts of African land, declared it “wildlife reserves,” kicked out the local communities, and turned our own animals into a tourist attraction for wealthy foreigners. Now Africans are expected to pay gate fees, buy expensive permits, and play the role of grateful natives just to see animals that have always lived on their ancestral land. This wasn’t about protecting wildlife. It was about stealing land, creating exclusive playgrounds for white tourists, and turning African heritage into a revenue stream for Western conservation NGOs and luxury safari companies. “CONservation” in Africa has always been a sophisticated land grab dressed up in green language. They criminalise local communities for hunting or grazing while allowing rich foreigners to pay thousands of dollars to shoot or photograph the same animals. The hypocrisy is nauseating. Africans don’t need white saviours to teach them how to live with wildlife. We did it for millennia before they arrived with their guns, their fences, and their fake environmentalism. The real threat to African wildlife has never been the African people. It has always been the same people who came, stole the land, renamed it, and now charge us to visit what was once ours. Conservation = Land Theft with better PR.show more

Francis Gaitho

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11,083 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

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Wild animals and birds belong in the wild!!! Keeping wild animals and birds in our homes, sharing food with them, or even eating from the same plates for the sake of creating content puts all of us at unnecessary risk. Such close contact can increase the chances of diseases spreading from animals to humans. We must protect both wildlife and public health by allowing wild animals to remain in their natural habitats. Let us not create conditions that could expose innocent Kenyans to dangerous outbreaks or damage our country's reputation. Conservation is not only about protecting animals; it is also about protecting human lives. Let wildlife remain in the wild, where it belongs. I therefore appeal to Birdman to voluntarily surrender the birds in his possession within the next 24 hours. Failure to do so may result in the relevant authorities taking appropriate action in accordance with the law. Our forestry and wildlife teams are on standby to receive the birds or collect them and ensure they are safely returned to their natural habitat. Protecting wildlife is everyone's responsibility. Let us act responsibly before it is too late.

Wild animals and birds belong in the wild!!! Keeping wild animals and birds in our homes, sharing food with them, or even eating from the same plates for the sake of creating content puts all of us at unnecessary risk. Such close contact can increase the chances of diseases spreading from animals to humans. We must protect both wildlife and public health by allowing wild animals to remain in their natural habitats. Let us not create conditions that could expose innocent Kenyans to dangerous outbreaks or damage our country's reputation. Conservation is not only about protecting animals; it is also about protecting human lives. Let wildlife remain in the wild, where it belongs. I therefore appeal to Birdman to voluntarily surrender the birds in his possession within the next 24 hours. Failure to do so may result in the relevant authorities taking appropriate action in accordance with the law. Our forestry and wildlife teams are on standby to receive the birds or collect them and ensure they are safely returned to their natural habitat. Protecting wildlife is everyone's responsibility. Let us act responsibly before it is too late.

Geoffrey Mosiria

10,598 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

WE AFRICANS MAY NEVER PROSPER FOR AS LONG AS WE LIVE IN CONCENTRATION CAMPS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE CHEAP LABOUR AND A CUSTOMER BASE FOR EUROPEANS The more I think about Pan Africanism, the State of Africa, and the prospects of its people, the more I wonder about some of the colonial programmes that African puppet governments simply continued with post-independence. For example, most of our townships were designed to be concentration camps that would force us into a cheap labour reservoir for Europeans. But not only that, they ensure we were dispossed of land, or could not use our own land that we still had. Even more, these concentration camps became a huge customer base for the same Europeans for whom we worked as they build their malls there. In a manner of speaking, they reaped us off twice: first as cheap labour, and secondly, as reliable customers for their products, right from the supermarket to the farm. It therefore may well be said that Africans and African governments need to rethink the settlement patterns of Africans. Instead of more cities, we need more roads and high speed rail so that Africans can live and work in their communities, instead of the few highways that were built for extractive purposes and run straight from the mines directly to the seaports. Let cottage industries and industrial parks be set up all over including the small towns and villages. This will ensure a total solution to the challenges of homelessness in the cities as there is more land for Africans to live in, build and even engage in small scale farming for their basic needs. One of the biggest tragedies played on us is the idea that "land has value, and for it to have value, that land has to be located next to European settlements". Our land ought to have value deep in our African settlements, and that way we won't even be beholden to banks' housing schemes through 20 or 30 year bonds. As more and more Africans build in their rural villages, let us disabuse ourselves of this notion that "that is not an investment". We do not build our homes primarily to sell, we build homes to live in with our families and leave them as a heritage to our children when we leave this world. African governments need to think beyond the Native Commissioners' ideas and accept African culture instead of always seeking to make everything look European. For example, what is the point of building skyscrapers in Africa as if we always have a shortage of housing land (except that such situations are artificially created through these cities?) The Africa of tomorrow must embrace the traditional African settlements and bring services directly to where Africans live, than drive Africans further into concentration camps, which comes with so many ills, everything from crime to drugs. And last, key point: Africans developing in their own communities means that they will provide labour to one another, be customers for one another's businesses, retain critical skills in the communities, advance community development, and ultimately, ensure the establishment of an African Economy owned by Africans! It is perhaps a tragedy of our time that places such as this in Venda, Bulilima-Mangwe, parts of KZN, etc. are leading the way, but it seems that governments aren't paying enough attention. We still need to decolonise African Governments!

WE AFRICANS MAY NEVER PROSPER FOR AS LONG AS WE LIVE IN CONCENTRATION CAMPS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE CHEAP LABOUR AND A CUSTOMER BASE FOR EUROPEANS The more I think about Pan Africanism, the State of Africa, and the prospects of its people, the more I wonder about some of the colonial programmes that African puppet governments simply continued with post-independence. For example, most of our townships were designed to be concentration camps that would force us into a cheap labour reservoir for Europeans. But not only that, they ensure we were dispossed of land, or could not use our own land that we still had. Even more, these concentration camps became a huge customer base for the same Europeans for whom we worked as they build their malls there. In a manner of speaking, they reaped us off twice: first as cheap labour, and secondly, as reliable customers for their products, right from the supermarket to the farm. It therefore may well be said that Africans and African governments need to rethink the settlement patterns of Africans. Instead of more cities, we need more roads and high speed rail so that Africans can live and work in their communities, instead of the few highways that were built for extractive purposes and run straight from the mines directly to the seaports. Let cottage industries and industrial parks be set up all over including the small towns and villages. This will ensure a total solution to the challenges of homelessness in the cities as there is more land for Africans to live in, build and even engage in small scale farming for their basic needs. One of the biggest tragedies played on us is the idea that "land has value, and for it to have value, that land has to be located next to European settlements". Our land ought to have value deep in our African settlements, and that way we won't even be beholden to banks' housing schemes through 20 or 30 year bonds. As more and more Africans build in their rural villages, let us disabuse ourselves of this notion that "that is not an investment". We do not build our homes primarily to sell, we build homes to live in with our families and leave them as a heritage to our children when we leave this world. African governments need to think beyond the Native Commissioners' ideas and accept African culture instead of always seeking to make everything look European. For example, what is the point of building skyscrapers in Africa as if we always have a shortage of housing land (except that such situations are artificially created through these cities?) The Africa of tomorrow must embrace the traditional African settlements and bring services directly to where Africans live, than drive Africans further into concentration camps, which comes with so many ills, everything from crime to drugs. And last, key point: Africans developing in their own communities means that they will provide labour to one another, be customers for one another's businesses, retain critical skills in the communities, advance community development, and ultimately, ensure the establishment of an African Economy owned by Africans! It is perhaps a tragedy of our time that places such as this in Venda, Bulilima-Mangwe, parts of KZN, etc. are leading the way, but it seems that governments aren't paying enough attention. We still need to decolonise African Governments!

Unathi Afrika

188,420 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

European settler land theft best explained by Mqabuko Nkomo. He is even more diplomatic in regurgitating the British coined phrase " land question ". We are very clear as Africans about our land, it is only European colonial settlers who have got questions about us owning our land because white supremacy cannot reconcile itself with the reality of Africans being human and owners of African land. Using the negotiated settlements, European colonial settlers categorized land as a property under Bill of Rights to protect white privilege and land theft. Also, the European settlers have mastered the art of hiding their ills behind black bishops, which bring about the theme of the church being a colonial tool meant to hoodwink Africans into jamming to the colonial hyms and whims on things at the heart of our existence, on land. Roman Catholic Church, Anglican Church, and Methodist Chruch have been central to the protection of colonial privileges in Africa.

European settler land theft best explained by Mqabuko Nkomo. He is even more diplomatic in regurgitating the British coined phrase " land question ". We are very clear as Africans about our land, it is only European colonial settlers who have got questions about us owning our land because white supremacy cannot reconcile itself with the reality of Africans being human and owners of African land. Using the negotiated settlements, European colonial settlers categorized land as a property under Bill of Rights to protect white privilege and land theft. Also, the European settlers have mastered the art of hiding their ills behind black bishops, which bring about the theme of the church being a colonial tool meant to hoodwink Africans into jamming to the colonial hyms and whims on things at the heart of our existence, on land. Roman Catholic Church, Anglican Church, and Methodist Chruch have been central to the protection of colonial privileges in Africa.

Agent Nala

50,802 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

ALL of the abhorrent behaviour in the Epstein files, is only shocking to ONE demographic; WHITE PEOPLE. Why is it not shocking to everyone else? It's not shocking, because this behaviour is as old as time, and because entire families and their ancestors, have been subjected to white sexual violence. ALL of this behaviour has been normalised amongst extremely wealthy white people, because this is what they do when they can flash obscene amounts of money around to buy and blackmail their way out of perpetual criminal atrocities. They have always raped women and children. They have always raped the land. They have always enslaved human beings. They have always raped women and girls with the intention of using them as gestational units for their own sick designs. They have always used women and children for sexual currency and labour. They have always been cannibals. They have always been colonisers. They have ALWAYS been like this. There exists no mirror large enough to reflect the truth of white violence, but Epstein’s mirror is vast enough so it can no longer be ignored.

ALL of the abhorrent behaviour in the Epstein files, is only shocking to ONE demographic; WHITE PEOPLE. Why is it not shocking to everyone else? It's not shocking, because this behaviour is as old as time, and because entire families and their ancestors, have been subjected to white sexual violence. ALL of this behaviour has been normalised amongst extremely wealthy white people, because this is what they do when they can flash obscene amounts of money around to buy and blackmail their way out of perpetual criminal atrocities. They have always raped women and children. They have always raped the land. They have always enslaved human beings. They have always raped women and girls with the intention of using them as gestational units for their own sick designs. They have always used women and children for sexual currency and labour. They have always been cannibals. They have always been colonisers. They have ALWAYS been like this. There exists no mirror large enough to reflect the truth of white violence, but Epstein’s mirror is vast enough so it can no longer be ignored.

Save Our Citizenships 🔻

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In the 1970s, Tippi Hedren and Noel Marshall, moved by the beauty of big cats during a trip to Africa, set out to raise awareness through a film called *Roar*. They chose to use real, untrained lions, tigers, leopards, and cheetahs instead of special effects, believing it would give a genuine view of these animals. Their home in California became a makeshift sanctuary where over 70 big cats lived, creating a chaotic and unpredictable environment. This led to numerous incidents, like a tiger leaping through a window, frequent injuries, and destruction of property. Despite these dangers, Tippi and Noel saw it as a way to show the public the majesty and the need for conservation of these animals. Unfortunately, the film's production was fraught with problems. Many cast and crew members, including the family, were injured by the animals. The movie *Roar* was eventually completed and released in 1981, but it became a financial failure. It is remembered more for the chaotic and hazardous conditions during its making rather than for its intended message about wildlife conservation.

In the 1970s, Tippi Hedren and Noel Marshall, moved by the beauty of big cats during a trip to Africa, set out to raise awareness through a film called Roar. They chose to use real, untrained lions, tigers, leopards, and cheetahs instead of special effects, believing it would give a genuine view of these animals. Their home in California became a makeshift sanctuary where over 70 big cats lived, creating a chaotic and unpredictable environment. This led to numerous incidents, like a tiger leaping through a window, frequent injuries, and destruction of property. Despite these dangers, Tippi and Noel saw it as a way to show the public the majesty and the need for conservation of these animals. Unfortunately, the film's production was fraught with problems. Many cast and crew members, including the family, were injured by the animals. The movie Roar was eventually completed and released in 1981, but it became a financial failure. It is remembered more for the chaotic and hazardous conditions during its making rather than for its intended message about wildlife conservation.

Historic Vids

696,210 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I think people that are scared of beavers are the people that like to manage the land completely as if it's a garden. Farmers and people that breed birds for game shooting and all that kind of stuff. I mean, for them, the land is only natural when it's what they've set it out to be, to look like and to have in it. Beavers are wild creatures, they do their own thing but they’re superb for flood water management, an issue that we have to deal with, as the climate crisis continues to bite - they are also fantastic for habitat creation. An issue we have to deal with because we've lost so much of our wildlife.

I think people that are scared of beavers are the people that like to manage the land completely as if it's a garden. Farmers and people that breed birds for game shooting and all that kind of stuff. I mean, for them, the land is only natural when it's what they've set it out to be, to look like and to have in it. Beavers are wild creatures, they do their own thing but they’re superb for flood water management, an issue that we have to deal with, as the climate crisis continues to bite - they are also fantastic for habitat creation. An issue we have to deal with because we've lost so much of our wildlife.

Dale Vince

14,374 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

You can call the South-Africans whatever names you want but ONE THING you must give to them: They know how to rise to check EXISTENTIAL THREATS against them. And they keep their words! It's 30th June. If anyone thought it was a joke now they will wake up. However you look at it, the IMMEDIATE CATALYST of this current crisis is the idiot fellow who declared himself EZE NDIGBO on their land. Their main issues are with Nigerians and we all know who those are in South-Africa and the things they have done in that country with DRUGS. It nearly got to this in Ghana and the issues were the same - DRUGS AND EZE NDIGBO. It is the issues in Kenya, Zimbabwe, Mozambique and indeed in so many countries outside Africa. It was the issue in DUBAI. It is the same issues we are contending with in LAGOS AND ACROSS YORUBA LAND, its been so for about 40years but we treat it with kid gloves. We are the same ones joining to condemn South-Africas. Alaaru to n'je buredi. #YorubaRonu #ThinkYorubaFirst #WeHaveMissedRoad © Adedamola Adetayo 30 June 2026

You can call the South-Africans whatever names you want but ONE THING you must give to them: They know how to rise to check EXISTENTIAL THREATS against them. And they keep their words! It's 30th June. If anyone thought it was a joke now they will wake up. However you look at it, the IMMEDIATE CATALYST of this current crisis is the idiot fellow who declared himself EZE NDIGBO on their land. Their main issues are with Nigerians and we all know who those are in South-Africa and the things they have done in that country with DRUGS. It nearly got to this in Ghana and the issues were the same - DRUGS AND EZE NDIGBO. It is the issues in Kenya, Zimbabwe, Mozambique and indeed in so many countries outside Africa. It was the issue in DUBAI. It is the same issues we are contending with in LAGOS AND ACROSS YORUBA LAND, its been so for about 40years but we treat it with kid gloves. We are the same ones joining to condemn South-Africas. Alaaru to n'je buredi. #YorubaRonu #ThinkYorubaFirst #WeHaveMissedRoad © Adedamola Adetayo 30 June 2026

Adedamola Adetayo

57,050 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

𝐀 𝐇𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐰𝐚𝐫𝐦𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐘𝐞𝐭 𝐇𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐒𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐲 𝐟𝐫𝐨𝐦 𝐆𝐚𝐫𝐢𝐬𝐬𝐚 In Kursi Village, Garissa County, a compassionate woman once rescued a stranded cheetah cub and lovingly raised it as her own for nearly two years - feeding, bathing, and even leashing it like a pet cat. Through our Community & Wildlife Service Division, we learned of this extraordinary act of kindness. However, while her intentions were noble, keeping wildlife - even out of love - is against the Wildlife Conservation and Management Act (WCMA), which protects wild animals and ensures their wellbeing in their natural habitats. The cheetah was safely taken in by KWS officers and handed over to our veterinary team, who conducted a full health check to ensure it was in good condition, collected samples for laboratory testing, and administered treatment for parasite control. Now under expert care at the Nairobi Safari Walk, the cheetah continues to thrive as part of our conservation and education efforts. We deeply appreciate the Good Samaritan’s compassion and remind all Kenyans that true coexistence means protecting wildlife where they belong - in the wild. #HumanWildlifeCoexistence #NairobiSafariWalk #TunzaMaliYako

𝐀 𝐇𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐰𝐚𝐫𝐦𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐘𝐞𝐭 𝐇𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐒𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐲 𝐟𝐫𝐨𝐦 𝐆𝐚𝐫𝐢𝐬𝐬𝐚 In Kursi Village, Garissa County, a compassionate woman once rescued a stranded cheetah cub and lovingly raised it as her own for nearly two years - feeding, bathing, and even leashing it like a pet cat. Through our Community & Wildlife Service Division, we learned of this extraordinary act of kindness. However, while her intentions were noble, keeping wildlife - even out of love - is against the Wildlife Conservation and Management Act (WCMA), which protects wild animals and ensures their wellbeing in their natural habitats. The cheetah was safely taken in by KWS officers and handed over to our veterinary team, who conducted a full health check to ensure it was in good condition, collected samples for laboratory testing, and administered treatment for parasite control. Now under expert care at the Nairobi Safari Walk, the cheetah continues to thrive as part of our conservation and education efforts. We deeply appreciate the Good Samaritan’s compassion and remind all Kenyans that true coexistence means protecting wildlife where they belong - in the wild. #HumanWildlifeCoexistence #NairobiSafariWalk #TunzaMaliYako

Kenya Wildlife Service

657,400 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

There is too much nonsense happening in this country right now. Where is this woman getting power and authority, and now she is interfering with the King’s land. Seriously, people need to know their limits. The country has completely lost its morals. Let this be a warning to anyone who thinks they can play around with the King’s land because they believe it belongs to them. The King’s land is not private property to be misused or claimed carelessly. And to those buying King’s land without going through the Buganda Land Board Buganda Land Board for proper guidance, what exactly is wrong with you? Follow the right process before you get into trouble.

There is too much nonsense happening in this country right now. Where is this woman getting power and authority, and now she is interfering with the King’s land. Seriously, people need to know their limits. The country has completely lost its morals. Let this be a warning to anyone who thinks they can play around with the King’s land because they believe it belongs to them. The King’s land is not private property to be misused or claimed carelessly. And to those buying King’s land without going through the Buganda Land Board Buganda Land Board for proper guidance, what exactly is wrong with you? Follow the right process before you get into trouble.

Mwami lu

44,253 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Ranchers in Utah were “kicked off their land to protect an endangered species” “Now that same land is being bulldozed for a massive housing development” “The government rescinded ranchers permits here in Leeds saying they had to stop grazing cattle because it was a threat to the endangered desert tortoise habitat. Pam Johnson's family lost their permit, which they paid nearly $50,000 for and was supposed to last for 99 years. They also had to sell their cattle to then pay for that permit. But today, bulldozers are ripping through that same protected land to make way for homes, hotels, and retail stores. Pam is furious.” ““Residents here are wondering, was this land really protected or just reserved for the right price?”

Ranchers in Utah were “kicked off their land to protect an endangered species” “Now that same land is being bulldozed for a massive housing development” “The government rescinded ranchers permits here in Leeds saying they had to stop grazing cattle because it was a threat to the endangered desert tortoise habitat. Pam Johnson's family lost their permit, which they paid nearly $50,000 for and was supposed to last for 99 years. They also had to sell their cattle to then pay for that permit. But today, bulldozers are ripping through that same protected land to make way for homes, hotels, and retail stores. Pam is furious.” ““Residents here are wondering, was this land really protected or just reserved for the right price?”

Wall Street Apes

2,856,295 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Isiolo Court Rules Against NRT Conservancies in Landmark Carbon Credits Case A court in Isiolo on Monday declared the Northern Rangelands Trust’s (NRT) "Community Conservancies" illegal, ruling that their operations violated constitutional rights and exploited local communities under the guise of conservation. The judgment found that NRT’s activities restricted access to grazing land and water points, depriving communities in Chari Ward, Cherab Ward, and Merti Sub-County of vital resources for their pastoral livelihoods. The court cited Articles 40 and 63 of the Constitution, affirming that the affected land belongs to the community and cannot be managed without their consent. The ruling comes weeks after a recent Deutsche Welle documentary that exposed NRT’s controversial carbon offsetting project. The project has been criticized for failing to provide any meaningful benefits to the communities while undermining their land rights and way of life. The documentary claims that there is no credible evidence of the project’s positive environmental impact, calling it “blood carbon.” Activists have been campaigning against NRT, alleging that the organization limits grazing areas for pastoralists and employs rangers accused of human rights violations. Some reports suggest that locals have been forced off their lands, attacked and even killed in the name of conservation. Despite these allegations, NRT continues to secure funding from major international donors like the European Commission, AFD France, and USAID. It also sells carbon credits to corporations such as Meta and Netflix, allowing them to greenwash their public image. Critics argue that the model enriches conservation organizations while marginalizing Indigenous communities and compromising their livelihoods. The Isiolo court maintained that NRT’s operations ignored constitutional and statutory land ownership laws while failing to recognize the cultural and economic significance of the land to local residents. It directed NRT to comply with community land ownership rights, granting them 14 days to appeal the decision. Community members have welcomed the ruling as a historic step toward protecting their ancestral lands and livelihoods.

Isiolo Court Rules Against NRT Conservancies in Landmark Carbon Credits Case A court in Isiolo on Monday declared the Northern Rangelands Trust’s (NRT) "Community Conservancies" illegal, ruling that their operations violated constitutional rights and exploited local communities under the guise of conservation. The judgment found that NRT’s activities restricted access to grazing land and water points, depriving communities in Chari Ward, Cherab Ward, and Merti Sub-County of vital resources for their pastoral livelihoods. The court cited Articles 40 and 63 of the Constitution, affirming that the affected land belongs to the community and cannot be managed without their consent. The ruling comes weeks after a recent Deutsche Welle documentary that exposed NRT’s controversial carbon offsetting project. The project has been criticized for failing to provide any meaningful benefits to the communities while undermining their land rights and way of life. The documentary claims that there is no credible evidence of the project’s positive environmental impact, calling it “blood carbon.” Activists have been campaigning against NRT, alleging that the organization limits grazing areas for pastoralists and employs rangers accused of human rights violations. Some reports suggest that locals have been forced off their lands, attacked and even killed in the name of conservation. Despite these allegations, NRT continues to secure funding from major international donors like the European Commission, AFD France, and USAID. It also sells carbon credits to corporations such as Meta and Netflix, allowing them to greenwash their public image. Critics argue that the model enriches conservation organizations while marginalizing Indigenous communities and compromising their livelihoods. The Isiolo court maintained that NRT’s operations ignored constitutional and statutory land ownership laws while failing to recognize the cultural and economic significance of the land to local residents. It directed NRT to comply with community land ownership rights, granting them 14 days to appeal the decision. Community members have welcomed the ruling as a historic step toward protecting their ancestral lands and livelihoods.

Cyprian, Is Nyakundi

216,485 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

"I am not surprised that President Trump called us a disgraced Country because he has absolute contempt for Africans, he did the same thing to South Africa, he has lied to the whole world by alleging Christian Genocide without any evidence to back it up , his narrative and what is on ground shows that the killers or bandits don't care about your religion they only care about the ransome you will pay. What is happening in the middle belt are those killing to expatriate land or feed their animals over open grazing. " Femi Falana, Senior Advocate of Nigeria #seunokinbaloye #politicstoday #channelstv

"I am not surprised that President Trump called us a disgraced Country because he has absolute contempt for Africans, he did the same thing to South Africa, he has lied to the whole world by alleging Christian Genocide without any evidence to back it up , his narrative and what is on ground shows that the killers or bandits don't care about your religion they only care about the ransome you will pay. What is happening in the middle belt are those killing to expatriate land or feed their animals over open grazing. " Femi Falana, Senior Advocate of Nigeria #seunokinbaloye #politicstoday #channelstv

SeunOkin Channels tv

406,375 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

It’s already started … The land grab! Whose land is this really in WNC? Many think it’s just a bunch of white hillbillies who live there. Not so. This land has been lived on and stewarded by the Cherokee, Creek, Powhatan and many others for decades and decades! Is the government just going to take THIS land from them too? This has to stop. So much heritage is on those mountains and the government, if given a chance, is going to wipe it all out. Their Indian heritage will be buried along with all who died violently in the water and mud slides. 💔

It’s already started … The land grab! Whose land is this really in WNC? Many think it’s just a bunch of white hillbillies who live there. Not so. This land has been lived on and stewarded by the Cherokee, Creek, Powhatan and many others for decades and decades! Is the government just going to take THIS land from them too? This has to stop. So much heritage is on those mountains and the government, if given a chance, is going to wipe it all out. Their Indian heritage will be buried along with all who died violently in the water and mud slides. 💔

Lisa 🌹💃🏻

10,986 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Race into the action on #WorldWildlifeDay with this emergency treatment of a snared giraffe. It was a challenging operation — treating giraffes always is — but our teams, together with KWS, were determined, professional, and committed to the very end. The wire snare was removed, the wound treated, and the giraffe went on his way. This is our conservation work in action — work that happens 365 days a year, for 49 years and counting. The challenges facing Kenya's natural world are many and varied, but thanks to our supporters, we are making an impact for individual animals, entire species, and the wild places they call home. Donate today and become part of our legacy of protecting Kenya’s wildlife:

Race into the action on #WorldWildlifeDay with this emergency treatment of a snared giraffe. It was a challenging operation — treating giraffes always is — but our teams, together with KWS, were determined, professional, and committed to the very end. The wire snare was removed, the wound treated, and the giraffe went on his way. This is our conservation work in action — work that happens 365 days a year, for 49 years and counting. The challenges facing Kenya's natural world are many and varied, but thanks to our supporters, we are making an impact for individual animals, entire species, and the wild places they call home. Donate today and become part of our legacy of protecting Kenya’s wildlife:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

10,675 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

This morning, we received reports of elephants moving through Tsavo community land. One of the bulls was quite antagonistic and the situation was threatening to escalate. After KWS assessed the situation on the ground, the SWT helicopter mobilised to shepherd the elephants to safety. We found a group of five positioned near the conservancy gate — they knew where to exit, they just needed a little encouragement. Our pilot hung back and hovered, giving them the final nudge to cross back into protected land. Two bulls remained, deeper in the community. Our pilot guided the pair in the direction of their friends, so they could follow their scent to the exit point. It was a delicate balance of directing them without stressing them. Once they reached the gate, the helicopter again hung back and hovered for a few minutes. Urged by the buzz overhead, the bigger bull pushed his friend to test the exit. Satisfied it was safe, both made a final dash back into protected land. Human-wildlife conflict mitigation isn’t always this straightforward. Operations can take hours or many days, multiple aircraft, ground teams, and sometimes even a full darting and translocation on trucks. But this Sunday was seamless. Within 20 minutes, seven elephants were out of harm’s way and a local community could rest easy. Learn more about our conservation work and how you can support our mission:

This morning, we received reports of elephants moving through Tsavo community land. One of the bulls was quite antagonistic and the situation was threatening to escalate. After KWS assessed the situation on the ground, the SWT helicopter mobilised to shepherd the elephants to safety. We found a group of five positioned near the conservancy gate — they knew where to exit, they just needed a little encouragement. Our pilot hung back and hovered, giving them the final nudge to cross back into protected land. Two bulls remained, deeper in the community. Our pilot guided the pair in the direction of their friends, so they could follow their scent to the exit point. It was a delicate balance of directing them without stressing them. Once they reached the gate, the helicopter again hung back and hovered for a few minutes. Urged by the buzz overhead, the bigger bull pushed his friend to test the exit. Satisfied it was safe, both made a final dash back into protected land. Human-wildlife conflict mitigation isn’t always this straightforward. Operations can take hours or many days, multiple aircraft, ground teams, and sometimes even a full darting and translocation on trucks. But this Sunday was seamless. Within 20 minutes, seven elephants were out of harm’s way and a local community could rest easy. Learn more about our conservation work and how you can support our mission:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

13,241 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Remotely tracking animals in their natural habitats has become a central pillar of wildlife research. But on land, the process often involves fitting a collar around an animal’s neck that contains a GPS tracker and various sensors. This requires capturing the animal, which isn’t just expensive—it’s also stressful and dangerous for everyone involved. But a biologist sees a better way forward for this field of study, known as wildlife telemetry. He’s now building and experimenting with devices, described in a recent preprint, that would allow researchers to apply collars on animals without needing to capture them. Rethinking how we put collars on animals, he argues, could bring many benefits to wildlife research, such as improving animal welfare and the quantity and quality of data collected at the same time. Learn more: News from Science

Remotely tracking animals in their natural habitats has become a central pillar of wildlife research. But on land, the process often involves fitting a collar around an animal’s neck that contains a GPS tracker and various sensors. This requires capturing the animal, which isn’t just expensive—it’s also stressful and dangerous for everyone involved. But a biologist sees a better way forward for this field of study, known as wildlife telemetry. He’s now building and experimenting with devices, described in a recent preprint, that would allow researchers to apply collars on animals without needing to capture them. Rethinking how we put collars on animals, he argues, could bring many benefits to wildlife research, such as improving animal welfare and the quantity and quality of data collected at the same time. Learn more: News from Science

Science Magazine

61,490 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

When Insurance Was Worth More Than Black Lives One day in 1781, a slave ship's crew threw over 100 Africans overboard to a watery death in the Atlantic Ocean, not by accident, but because British law allowed it, insurance covered it and 143 Africans deaths was an acceptable investment into an insurance scam. The Zong massacre may have taken place over 240 years ago in 1781, but it remains a clear reflection of how the Global North has always valued African lives both historically and to date. As with so many other cases where African lives were wasted for the sake of completely unbridled European greed, recognition of the crime has never been formally established, and no compensation has been given to the African communities on both sides of the Atlantic that were the victims of this crime. The Global North has always placed a relatively low price on the bodies and blood of Africans - a price that has been paid millions of times to feed its imperial economy and build its infrastructure. It still does the same today through the mechanics of neo-colonialism, which enables it to continue taking from Africa to maintain its hegemonic global position. Africa needs to open its eyes to the fact that the imperial Global North has never changed and it remains the real ultimate enemy of African progress.

When Insurance Was Worth More Than Black Lives One day in 1781, a slave ship's crew threw over 100 Africans overboard to a watery death in the Atlantic Ocean, not by accident, but because British law allowed it, insurance covered it and 143 Africans deaths was an acceptable investment into an insurance scam. The Zong massacre may have taken place over 240 years ago in 1781, but it remains a clear reflection of how the Global North has always valued African lives both historically and to date. As with so many other cases where African lives were wasted for the sake of completely unbridled European greed, recognition of the crime has never been formally established, and no compensation has been given to the African communities on both sides of the Atlantic that were the victims of this crime. The Global North has always placed a relatively low price on the bodies and blood of Africans - a price that has been paid millions of times to feed its imperial economy and build its infrastructure. It still does the same today through the mechanics of neo-colonialism, which enables it to continue taking from Africa to maintain its hegemonic global position. Africa needs to open its eyes to the fact that the imperial Global North has never changed and it remains the real ultimate enemy of African progress.

The Spearhead

37,618 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

If humans present the single greatest threat to wildlife, we can also be part of the solution. That belief drives our community programmes. 85 field trips each year bring children face-to-face with the wildlife that shares their land – often for the very first time. Water tanks at schools, support for local hospitals, and employment opportunities create tangible benefits that make conservation matter to the people who live alongside it. Together, we are shifting attitudes towards wildlife, one child, one person at a time. Discover more about our Community Outreach:

If humans present the single greatest threat to wildlife, we can also be part of the solution. That belief drives our community programmes. 85 field trips each year bring children face-to-face with the wildlife that shares their land – often for the very first time. Water tanks at schools, support for local hospitals, and employment opportunities create tangible benefits that make conservation matter to the people who live alongside it. Together, we are shifting attitudes towards wildlife, one child, one person at a time. Discover more about our Community Outreach:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

12,056 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten