General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forumsdameatball
(7,671 posts)libdem4life
(13,877 posts)Love his outfits, too. Blessed baby who will grow up to nurture other babies. There's a special place in Heaven for these places and the people who run them.
Submariner
(13,435 posts)the next big story to hit the news will be "Mr Anonymous gives millions to wives/families of the dead and injured game wardens in Africa" who have been killed defending elephants, rhinos, big cats, etc from poachers. Many have died and their countries have no relief system like we have with SSDI.
And then millions to these people and the refuges who care for the critters like the baby elephant every day with little reward.
BlancheSplanchnik
(20,219 posts)Hortensis
(58,785 posts)and that most people are good, or at least good enough. It's bad leaders we need to get rid of.
MoonRiver
(36,975 posts)humans occasionally.
BlancheSplanchnik
(20,219 posts)💚💚🐘🐘💚💚
catbyte
(39,303 posts)I respect DSWT so much. I foster Ndotto and his best friend Lasayen, who were both moved from the Nairobi nursery to the Voi Reintegration center last May. It's the next step in their eventual release back into the wild. My boys are growing up so fast, sigh. Ndotto was rescued at 2 days of age in 2014. Villagers found the tiny baby in the middle of a herd of sheep and goats, utterly confused and lost. An extensive search failed to find his family. That he survived is a testament to the dedication and skill of the keepers and medical staff at DSWT. Lasayen was also rescued in 2014. He was rescued when he was one month old after falling down a well. I also foster little Malima who is still at the nursery. She was rescued in 2016, a tiny victim of the horrible drought of that year.
If you have disposable income, I highly recommend fostering a DSWT orphan. I get monthly updates for each foster baby, as well as an overview of happenings at DSWT. They are a wonderful organization.
Hermit-The-Prog
(36,631 posts)That photo tells a lot about elephants.
Jim Lane
(11,175 posts)Wikipedia has an article about the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. Introductory paragraph:
