We want to make wise ethical choices that are mindful to ensure our trips provide a win for all involved; wildlife, nature, community and guest. We want to share Africa with the world, but in a fair, honest, and beautiful way; selecting responsible eco camps, accommodations, transportation, and licensed local guides that adhere to minimum impact practices that also benefit the local communities, wildlife, and land.
We are the first to acknowledge that bringing travelers to exotic wild places inevitably leaves environmental and cultural footprints, but we also realize travel done right in a fast growing world is the catalyst to protecting these wild places.
The primary cause of wildlife numbers drastically declining over the past few decades is habitat loss driven by a growing human population competing for resources. We spend quality time in the local communities to talk, listen and learn about how tourism can best help to benefit them with sustainable forms of development such as schools, medical clinics, and clean water. When tourism supports the local communities, the local communities work to protect the wildlife that brings the tourist; our goal is for our safaris to provide a win, win.
The primary cause of wildlife numbers drastically declining over the past few decades is habitat loss driven by a growing human population competing for resources. We spend quality time in the local communities to talk, listen and learn about how tourism can best help to benefit them with sustainable forms of development such as schools, medical clinics, and clean water. When tourism supports the local communities, the local communities work to protect the wildlife that brings the tourist; our goal is for our safaris to provide a win, win.
In today’s concrete world with a fast blending generic society, people are extremely fascinated with and drawn to connect to community’s rich in spirit, tradition, and living in harmony with the earth as pervious generations did for thousands of years. When visiting tribal villages we want to ensure we arrive as invited guest.
Our team may spend years in a tribal area learning about the culture and establishing friendships and trust before we bring guests. We realize indigenous cultures are vulnerable to outside influence so we seek the advice of the chief and elders, followed by meeting with the jr elders, Morans, and women and children. We want to ensure they welcome a cultural exchange and our visits are enjoyable, sensitive, and respectful to everyone. Our visit should empower a community, not exploit it, while also generating income for the local area.
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