Podcasts about Maasai Mara

Graham Wallington is the co-founder of WildEarth. He said the project allowed followers to gain a sense of responsibility in the protection of the animals they love. The project also offers a possible new, dependable, and environmentally friendly way to provide income for conservation around the world.格雷厄姆·沃灵顿（Graham Wallington）是Wildearth的联合创始人。 他说，该项目允许追随者在保护自己喜欢的动物方面获得责任感。 该项目还提供了一种新的，可靠和环保的方式，以提供全球保护收入的收入。He said, "If we don't create the necessary economic incentives to conserve wildlife, it won't happen.” Current conservation income comes mainly from hunting and people visiting the protected areas. He said these current ways harmed animals, their habitats, or were largely undependable during the pandemic.他说：“如果我们不产生必要的经济激励措施来保护野生动植物，那将不会发生。” 当前的保护收入主要来自狩猎和参观保护区的人们。 他说，这些当前的方式伤害了动物，它们的栖息地，或者在大流行期间基本上是不可依赖的。He said, "We're going to have to find a solution which allows people at home to conserve nature in the wild."他说：“我们将不得不找到一种解决方案，使人们可以在家中保护大自然。”Jurie Moolman is the owner of the Djuma Game Reserve. He said even visitors to the reserve can be harmful if a protected area has too many visitors. Djuma has closed its hotels.Jurie Moolman是Djuma Game Reserve的所有者。 他说，如果受保护区有太多游客，即使是储备金的游客也可能有害。 Djuma关闭了酒店。He said that the reserve is trying to reduce its harmful effects to the earth. He added that organizations like WildEarth and the NFT program allow them to continue to share Djuma with people everywhere, while also keeping the habitat safe from harm.他说，该保护区正试图减少其对地球的有害影响。 他补充说，像Wildearth和NFT计划这样的组织使他们能够继续与各地的人们共享Djuma，同时还可以使栖息地免受伤害。The NFTs will however need to be continuously resold for them to become a dependable source of income for the reserves. Each time an NFT is resold, a percentage of that sale will go to the reserve. It is unknown if there will be a demand for this.但是，NFT将需要连续转售，以使其成为储备金的可靠收入来源。 每次转售NFT时，该销售的百分比都将用于预备役。 未知是否有需求。Even with this, Wallington is looking to expand. He hopes to sign up reserves in the country's south. The homes of flightless birds called penguins and Kenya's large reserve called the Maasai Mara are both in the south.即使这样，沃灵顿仍在寻求扩展。 他希望在该国南部签署储备。 无飞行的鸟类的房屋称为企鹅和肯尼亚的大型保护区，称为Maasai Mara，都在南部。He said, "We've got a plan to scale this, in our roadmap, to all conservation areas around the world.”他说：“我们有一个计划在路线图中扩展到世界各地的所有保护区。”

Aujourd'hui, nous recevons Koitamet, 47 ans, un Maasaï vivant près du Maasai Mara au Kenya. Koitamet est le compagnon de Karine, que nous avons reçu dans l'épisode précédent et qui nous avait raconté leur incroyable rencontre.Smartphones, agendas surchargés, quête de solitude, consommation effrénée... Notre quotidien occidental, si familier pour nous, devient soudain étrange à travers le regard de Koitamet. Comment appréhender la vie dans un monde sans calendrier, où l'on ne planifie jamais le lendemain ? Pourquoi, chez les Maasaï, rester seul est considéré comme un signe de désespoir ? Que devient la notion de richesse dans une culture où les enfants et les vaches comptent plus que les objets de luxe ?De la relation parent-enfant à notre déconnexion avec la nature, Koitamet nous dévoile sans filtre les contrastes saisissants entre nos deux mondes. Parfois amusé, parfois préoccupé, il nous invite à questionner nos habitudes les plus ancrées et à redécouvrir ce qui fait véritablement la valeur d'une vie.On a adoré enregistrer cet épisode, on espère qu'il vous plaira tout autant !Bonne écoute !Retrouvez-nous sur @beauvoyage !**************************************Production : Sakti ProductionsMusique : Chase The Mississipi, Michael ShynesVous êtes une marque et vous souhaitez collaborer avec Beau Voyage ? Ecrivez-nous : mariegarreau@saktiproductions.com Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, Alison and Stephanie discuss all things birdwatching!  They first talk about how birdwatching can enhance the travel experience, followed by what they learned when they did a birdwatching excursion together. They then interview wildlife photographer and avid birdwatcher, Mike Rigney, about his recent trip to the nature reserves of Kenya including his favorite, the Maasai Mara National Reserve.

Jackson Looseyia, Solaash Morompi, and Tim Lapage talk about the new Ripoi Nature Conservancy in Maasai Mara, Kenya. The conservancy was created to expand the protected land for wildlife. Then, marine biologist and National Geographic Explorer Greg O'Corry-Crowe talks about a new study regarding a unique species of freshwater seals. He also shares details about the health and wellbeing of beluga whales and the elusive narwhal.

On this episode of The Last Resort, host Christina Jelski talks with Anna Gilbert, founder and lead travel designer at Upannaway, about her recent visit to Angama’s luxury safari lodges and camps in Kenya.Gilbert shares her first impressions of Angama’s flagship Angama Mara lodge, more recently opened Angama Amboseli property and the brand’s intimate Angama Tented Camp. She shares details on some of her most memorable moments, including a peaceful hot air balloon ride over the Maasai Mara and getting the chance to bond with her guides over Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton songs. She also offers candid insights about Angama’s most distinctive features, from the brand’s exceptional accommodations to their unique photography studio.Currently in its third season, The Last Resort is a monthly hospitality-focused podcast brought to you by Travel Weekly. In each episode, travel advisors share their first impressions of the last resort they visited.The third episode of the third season will be posted on March 10. Further resources:Anna Gilbert Upannaway Angama New Angama Amboseli safari lodge pays homage to its 'Super Tusker' neighbors (Travel Weekly) Angama plans tented safari lodge in the shadow of Kilimanjaro (Travel Weekly) Want to share feedback on the last resort you visited?Email us: TheLastResort@travelweekly.com Theme Song:Beachfront Celebration by Kevin MacLeodLicensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this new Podcast, the first one of the year in 2025, I'm super delighted to be chatting with Jane Nashipae a former accountant who was married in the Maasai Mara and found her big passion for serving and leading her community in tree planting initiatives. Her Community-Based Organization, an extended arm of House in the Wild called Women in the Wild, is a 35-member CBO working to restore degraded ecosystems along the Mara River while creating sustainable livelihoods for the community. From organizing beading initiatives to partnering with Kenyan Originals (KO) to bead the Mara Gin Lead, to donating libraries for school-going children to learn more about coexistence and wildlife conservation, Jane and her team are doing it all. Enjoy the podcast and be inspired to make change wherever you're planted

Every year, the great migration sees hundreds of thousands of wildebeest, gazelles, zebras and antelopes migrate from the Serengeti plains in Tanzania to the Maasai Mara in Kenya, in search of water and juicy grass. But rising temperatures and unpredictable weather are changing this epic animal journey dramatically. It's the same for great white sharks, which are being spotted in areas where they'd never normally live.Tanzanian safari guide Neema Amos takes us into the Serengeti to explain why the wildebeest migration is so important. And shark expert Trisha Atwood reveals how these changes affect not just the animals, but our fight against climate change itself.Presenter Sophie Eastaugh is joined by: Neema Amos, Safari Guide in Tanzania Trisha Atwood, Associate Professor of Watershed Sciences at Utah State University Joseph Ogutu, Senior Statistician at University of HohenheimEmail us at theclimatequestion@bbc.comProducers: Sophie Eastaugh and Octavia Woodward Editors: Graihagh Jackson and Tom Bigwood Series Producer: Simon Watts Sound design and mixing: Tom Brignell Production Coordinator: Brenda BrownArchive from the Sir David Attenborough programme, ‘Wildebeest: The Super Herd', BBC Two, 2008This programme was first broadcast in March 2024

In this episode, we dive into our experiences at the Africa Bitcoin Conference, where Skot and Eco were treated like rock stars, especially Eco with his beard, which became a sensation among the locals. We share amusing anecdotes from our travels, including encounters with the Maasai Mara tribesmen and the seamless use of Bitcoin through the Tando app in Kenya.We discuss the utility of Bitcoin in Africa, contrasting it with the speculative nature of American Bitcoin conferences. We also touch on the importance of self-custody and the potential pitfalls of Bitcoin, such as apathy and misuse by influential figures.Our conversation shifts to the upcoming events and projects we're excited about, including the National Energy and Mining Summit, the telehash event, and the ongoing Ember One project. We highlight the grassroots support and the open-source movement in Bitcoin mining, emphasizing the importance of community and collaboration.We also tease upcoming announcements and initiatives, including a new newsletter focused on open-source Bitcoin mining developments and practical guides. We express our excitement for the future and the potential for growth and innovation in the Bitcoin mining space.Finally, we give shout-outs to our supporters and discuss the logistics and excitement surrounding the telehash event, where we aim to make history with a significant mining effort. We end on a light note, discussing potential fun activities like a hot tub and cold plunge at the event.

Kenya's Maasai Mara is rugged, beautiful, and tough. Values are everything for the people who live in this rural countryside, On a trip to Kenya, I had the opportunity to visit The Mara.  The intelligence and grit of the young people there blew me away! I met incredibly driven young women determined to uplift their families from poverty. Carol Moraa is giving them that opportunity. She's the founding principal of Kisaruni Girls High School and Provost for Legacy College.I wanted to ask Carol where her kids find the motivation to willingly sign up for 18-hour school days. It turns out when learning is a choice, not an obligation, it's possible to build schools where cultural values and community are at the heart of what people do.This...is A Bit of Optimism. For more on Carol and her work, check out:Legacy CollegeKisaruni Girls High School

For many people, a safari is a bucket list holiday. But what do these epic African adventures actually involve, and how can you get the best bang for your buck? Pól Ó Conghaile has just returned from Kenya's Maasai Mara and has has brought us some great tips.All with thanks to Ryanair.

Today's bonus episode is a real treat, because we're going on safari! Whether you've dreamt of spotting the Big Five - lions, elephants, leopards, rhinos, and buffalo - or exploring the more hidden gems of the wild, there's so much to uncover. And what better way to do it than with one of the world's top wildlife filmmakers, making his return to the podcast - it's Gordon Buchanan.A safari is more than just a holiday—it's a journey into nature, where you can see some of the planet's most awe-inspiring animals up close, in their natural habitats. When we think of safaris, some of the most iconic destinations immediately come to mind. There's Kenya's Maasai Mara, famous for its open savannahs and incredible amount of wildlife. It's in Kenya that you can witness one of nature's most jaw-dropping spectacles—the Great Migration, when every year typically between July and October, over a million wildebeest, zebras, and gazelles make a perilous journey from the Serengeti in Tanzania to the Mara in Kenya, searching for fresh grazing lands. It's the perfect time to witness dramatic river crossings and heart-stopping predator-prey interactions. In Tanzania, the Serengeti offers a similar view, with endless plains stretching to the horizon, while Botswana's Okavango Delta gives you a different kind of safari experience, with its winding waterways and lush landscapes where you can spot animals like hippos and crocodiles.But as Gordon and I discuss on the episode today, you don't need to go to Africa to enjoy an incredible safari. Sri Lanka's Yala National Park is a fantastic place to see leopards, elephants, and even sloth bears—Gordon has had some great encounters there. In India, you can track the majestic Bengal tiger through dense jungles, and in Madagascar, you'll find unique species like lemurs and chameleons. And don't forget other African countries like Namibia, Zambia, and even beyond to South America's Pantanal in Brazil, where jaguars are the stars of the show.The great thing about safaris is that they can be tailored to all kinds of budgets. In South Africa, for instance, Kruger National Park has everything from luxury lodges to more affordable self-drive options, where you can explore at your own pace. In Kenya, you can choose between high-end tented camps or simpler, yet comfortable lodges. So, whether you're after a five-star experience or a more back-to-nature adventure, there's something out there for everyone.Gordon's here to share his expert tips on where to go and what to see on safari, as well as some unforgettable moments from his travels. Plus, I'm really excited because he's also going to tell us all about his latest project, the fantastic BBC show Big Cats 24-7. Destination Recap:Serengeti Okavango Delta, Botswana Maun, BotswanaYala National Park, Sri Lanka Colombo, Sri Lanka Wild Coast Tented Lodge, Sri Lanka Ellesmere Island, Canadian Arctic Big Cats 24-7 is available to watch on BBC iPlayer now.With thanks to Fairmont Mount Kenya Safari Club for their support of today's episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kairos http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kairos (via ChatGPT) Greek Concept of Kairos, Aion and Clinamen https://chatgpt.com/share/66ffe029-6e74-8006-9894-a9cf5602c706 O fascinante estudo de cérebro de mosca que pode ajudar a entender pensamento humano http://bbc.com/portuguese/articles/cje3k18qdlyo É possível diagnosticar psicopatia em crianças? http://bbc.com/portuguese/articles/c2dp5r8xn77o Asteroid that killed the dinosaurs was not alone | BBC News https://youtu.be/SPmT8jZqv8s?si=crpIMxBEXJQuLzeB Africa's famous Serengeti and Maasai Mara are being hit ... Read more The post a força do momento exato, a vida oculta na Terra, como identificar psicopatas appeared first on radinho de pilha.

Hello Folks!! In this episode, I'm chatting with World Elephant Day founder, Patricia Sims. Patricia visited the Kenya and Maasai Mara for the first time. She is very passionate about elephants and has done extensive research work and awareness creation for the conservation of these majestic creatures. We talk through her beginnings, her work with dolphins before transitioning to elephants and her time in Indonesia studying and helping to conserve Asian elephants. We also dive into how she founded World Elephant Day, how the project has been so far, and what the future of conservation looks like. Enjoy and be Inspired!!

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Cheetah Dilemma: A Wildlife Photographer's Ethical Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/cheetah-dilemma-a-wildlife-photographers-ethical-journey Story Transcript:He: השמש זרחה בשמיים התכולים של מסאי מארה.En: The sun was shining in the azure skies of the Maasai Mara.He: הרוח יבשה נשבה מעל ערבות הזהב.En: The dry wind blew over the golden plains.He: דויד, צלם חיות בר, הגיע לכאן לחפש השראה.En: David, a wildlife photographer, had come here seeking inspiration.He: הוא חלם לתפוס רגע נדיר של חיה בפריים אחד מיוחד.En: He dreamed of capturing a rare moment of an animal in one special frame.He: מאיה, אשת שמירת טבע נלהבת, עבדה כאן על פרויקט חינוכי.En: Maya, an enthusiastic nature conservator, was working on an educational project here.He: היא ניסתה ללמד תיירים על היופי השברירי של הסביבה.En: She tried to teach tourists about the fragile beauty of the environment.He: היא רצתה שיבינו ויכבדו את הטבע.En: She wanted them to understand and respect nature.He: דויד נסע בג'יפ עם מצלמה ביד.En: David drove in a jeep with a camera in hand.He: הוא היה מרוכז בחיפוש.En: He was focused on the search.He: לפתע, הוא ראה צ'יטה.En: Suddenly, he saw a cheetah.He: הלב שלו פעם חזק.En: His heart pounded.He: הוא הוריד את המצלמה והתחיל לצלם.En: He lowered the camera and began to shoot.He: מאיה ראתה אותו מתקרב ליותר מדי.En: Maya saw him getting too close.He: "עצור!En: "Stop!"He: " היא צעקה.En: she shouted.He: "אתה מפריע לטבע!En: "You're interfering with nature!"He: "דויד הביט בה.En: David looked at her.He: "אני צריך את התמונה הזאת.En: "I need this picture.He: זה חשוב לי.En: It's important to me."He: "מאיה נשמה עמוק.En: Maya took a deep breath.He: "גם לי חשוב.En: "It's important to me too.He: אבל אתה לא יכול לפגוע בטבע.En: But you can't harm nature."He: "הם עמדו זה מול זה בלב הערבה.En: They stood facing each other in the middle of the plain.He: השמש היתה חמה.En: The sun was hot.He: הצ'יטה זזה מעט, כמעט נעלמה.En: The cheetah moved slightly, almost disappearing.He: הדילמה היתה ברורה.En: The dilemma was clear.He: דויד התלבט.En: David hesitated.He: הוא ידע שהתמונה הזאת תשנה את הקריירה שלו.En: He knew this picture could change his career.He: אבל הוא גם ראה את התשוקה בעיניה של מאיה.En: But he also saw the passion in Maya's eyes.He: "את יודעת מה," הוא אמר לבסוף.En: "You know what," he finally said.He: "אני אנסה לגשת בעדינות.En: "I'll try to approach gently."He: "מאיה חייכה.En: Maya smiled.He: היא העריכה את המאמץ שלו.En: She appreciated his effort.He: "תודה," היא לחשה.En: "Thank you," she whispered.He: דויד נשכב על הקרקע בעדינות, נשאר במרחק.En: David lay down gently on the ground, keeping his distance.He: הוא כיוון את המצלמה ולחץ.En: He aimed the camera and pressed the shutter.He: התמונה היתה מושלמת.En: The picture was perfect.He: צ'יטה במלוא הדרה על רקע שמיים כחולים וערבות זהב.En: A cheetah in all its glory against blue skies and golden plains.He: "וואו," מאיה אמרה.En: "Wow," Maya said.He: "זה באמת רגע נדיר.En: "That truly is a rare moment."He: "מאותו רגע, דויד ומאיה פעלו יחד.En: From that moment on, David and Maya worked together.He: דויד למד להעריך את חשיבות השמירה על הטבע.En: David learned to appreciate the importance of protecting nature.He: מאיה מצאה דרך לתמוך ביצירתיות שלו ועדיין להגן על הסביבה.En: Maya found a way to support his creativity while still safeguarding the environment.He: הקשר ביניהם הלך והתחזק.En: Their bond grew stronger.He: הם טיילו יחד, צילמו יחד, ולמדו הרבה אחד מהשנייה.En: They traveled together, photographed together, and learned a lot from each other.He: בסופו של דבר, דויד הבין שהשראה אמיתית באה מהבנה וכיבוד הטבע, ולא רק מתמונות נדירות.En: Ultimately, David realized that true inspiration comes from understanding and respecting nature, not just from rare pictures.He: והצ'יטה?En: And the cheetah?He: היא המשיכה לשוטט ברחבי המסאי מארה, חופשית בטבע המרהיב.En: It continued to roam the Maasai Mara, free in the magnificent wilderness. Vocabulary Words:azure: תכוליםfragile: שבריריinspiration: השראהconservator: אשת שמירתeducational: חינוכיtourists: תייריםenvironment: הסביבהrespect: לכבדsearch: חיפושcheetah: צ'יטהpounded: פעם חזקcamera: מצלמהinterfering: מפריעbreathed: נשמהharm: לפגועfacing: עמדו זה מול זהdilemma: הדילמהhesitated: התלבטpassion: התשוקהgently: בעדינותappreciated: העריכהwhispered: לחשהdistance: במרחקaimed: כיווןshutter: לחץglory: הדרהsafeguarding: להגןbond: הקשרtraveled: טיילוwilderness: הטבעBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

In this week's episode we talk to Sarah Sturm, a Nutritional Revolution athlete and the recent winner of the Migration Gravel Race on the Maasai Mara in Kenya:What she was surprised about when she first starting working with a sports nutritionistHow she fuels now vs a year agoAdventures in Kenya: Safari Bingo and the gravel adventure of a lifetime (oh, and a win too)Prepping for Leadville 100Sarah Sturm is a professional off-road cyclist, who lives in the  San Juan Mountains in Colorado. She grew up playing all sorts of sports, but didn't start riding until she moved to Durango, Colorado for college, where she joined the cycling team. Sarah turned pro in 2018, racing the international cyclocross circuit. In 2019, she won her first big gravel race, changing the trajectory of her whole career. Sarah continues to race and adventure all over the world, utilizing her bicycle as a way to connect with new places and people, but she'll always love returning home to her favorite place, the Southwest.Please note that this podcast is created strictly for educational purposes and should never be used for medical diagnosis and treatment.***Keep up with SarahInstagram: www.instagram.com/sarahsturmyFollow her at Leadville 100: https://www.leadvilleraceseries.com/mtb/leadvilletrail100mtb/Mentioned:The Feed: https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolutionNR Podcast Episode 94 with Kate Courtney: https://nutritional-revolution.com/podcasts/kate-courtney/Flow Formulas Endurance Drink Mix: Available on The Feed, https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolutionNeverSecond Gels: https://amzn.to/3ysHxq2Maurten Caffeinated Gels: Available on The Feed, https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolutionSkratch Recovery Drink Mix (Horchata): https://amzn.to/3WUE8szClif Bloks: https://amzn.to/46QSgrnSwissRX Gut Health: Available on The Feed, https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolutionThorne FloraSport probiotic: https://amzn.to/46xr54BMORE NR New customers save 10% off all products on our website with the code NEWPOD10 If you would like to work with our practitioners, click here: https://nutritional-revolution.com/work-with-us/ Save 20% on all supplements at our trusted online source: https://us.fullscript.com/welcome/kchannell Join Nutritional Revolution's The Feed Club to get $20 off right away with an additional $20 Feed credit drop every 90 days.: https://thefeed.com/teams/nutritional-revolution Interested in blood testing? Use code NUTRITIONALREVOLUTION at InsideTracker for 20% off any test: store.insidetracker.com/nutritionalrevolution If you're interested in sponsoring Nutritional Revolution Podcast, shoot us an email at nutritionalrev@gmail.com.

In this episode I talk about one of Nature's unmatched wildlife events: The Great Migration.  Millions of wildebbeest, with zebra and gazelle, move around the Serengeti and Maasai Mara ecosystems following the rains for the freshest grass. This is the second largest mammal migration on our planet. (The first is bats.) The zebras and wildebeest cross the rivers, full of crocodiles, and these “crossings” are as dramatic as it gets. It also gets awfully dramatic on the river banks as many, frankly way too many, tourist vehicles gather to watch. In this episode I tell you all about the migration, the pros and cons of visiting during this time of year and the important ways we can all ensure it remains one of the most outstanding wildlife experiences of our lives. Happy Listening.www.tintrunksafari.com Instagram: @tintrunksafari

Welcome to Episode 918 of the InnerFight Podcast! Our cycling correspondent shares his recent adventure from the Migration Gravel Race through the Maasai Mara. We discuss the challenges, preparation, and overcoming fears. Tune in for insights and inspiration from the world of endurance racing.

Welcome back to another episode of Points Talk with the Travel Mom Squad, where today's travel tale is all about adaptability and adventure! One of the most anticipated trips of the year was Pam's African safari in the majestic Maasai Mara, complete with luxurious stays and game drives—all meticulously planned using points. Pam was ready to celebrate her birthday surrounded by the breathtaking landscapes of Kenya, but nature had other plans…hit play to hear the full story, or keep reading!  Just as the fun got started with a pre-safari stay in Mauritius, indulging in the island's beauty, an unexpected email turned everything upside down. The safari was abruptly canceled leaving her with two options: scramble or salvage the trip. Thanks to points and miles, she chose not just to salvage, but turn it into an opportunity and adventure of a lifetime!  Transforming potential disappointment into a new story, she pivoted, and points and miles came to the rescue, allowing her to reshape her itinerary without a hitch.  In Sardinia, Pam swapped what would have been safari jeeps for coastal views and Italian cuisine. Each unexpected twist brought new sights and experiences—from luxurious hotels to local culture, proving that sometimes the best stories come from the unplanned. Through it all, the journey was smoothed over by the flexibility that comes with using points and miles—proving invaluable in turning what could have been a major travel fail into an array of unforgettable moments! So, whether you find yourself facing canceled flights, unexpected weather, or last-minute changes, remember, with the right mindset and a good stash of points, you can turn any travel mishap into a new adventure. Hit play to dive deeper into our journey and discover how she made the best of an unpredictable situation! Links: Links For All Things Travel Mom Squad: stan.store/travelmomsquad Links for This Episode: https://travelmomsquad.com/booking-an-african-safari-with-points   Episode Minute By Minute: 0:02 Pam's Planned African Safari Adventure (That never happened!) 1:00 The Dream Safari: Planning with Points and Miles 1:48 Unexpected Turn: Safari Canceled 4:27 Pivoting Plans: Shifting from Kenya to Sardinia 5:23 The Power of Flexibility with Points During Travel Mishaps 7:06 Exploring Mauritius: Beaches, Buffets, and Serenity 11:22 Transition to Sardinia: A New Adventure Begins 15:53 Experiencing Italian Charm: Local Culture and Cuisine in Sardinia 25:18 How Points and Miles Saved the Trip: Adapting on the Fly 36:04 Reflections on Travel Resilience and the Importance of Plan B 44:31 Embracing Unexpected Journeys and the Value of Adaptability  

In the latest episode of the SheClicks Women in Photography Podcast, host Angela Nicholson engages with the esteemed wildlife photographer and fundraiser Margot Raggett. A figure synonymous with passion and purpose, Margot has carved a niche in wildlife conservation through her photographic prowess and the founding of the groundbreaking 'Remembering Wildlife' book series. These books not only celebrate the artistry of numerous wildlife photographers but also have raised over a million pounds for conservation efforts worldwide.Margot's journey in photography is both inspirational and deeply personal. Starting with her initial foray into photography during a safari in the Maasai Mara, she recalls purchasing her first DSLR camera, a decision spurred by a last-minute realisation that she was expected to have one for the safari. Her narrative weaves through the pivotal moments of her career, highlighting her transformation from a corporate PR professional to a dedicated wildlife conservationist. This transformation was catalysed by an encounter with the harsh realities of elephant poaching, driving her to use her skills and network to make a tangible difference in the world.During the podcast, Margot discusses the intricate balance required between capturing the raw beauty of nature and respecting the subject in wildlife photography. She stresses the importance of being present 'when the magic happens', a phrase that encapsulates her approach to photography: a blend of readiness, technical skill and a bit of serendipity - and having the right kit. Her commitment is palpable as she describes the challenging yet rewarding process of creating each book in the 'Remembering Wildlife' series, designed to awe, inspire, educate and fund conservation efforts.Her accolades, including an MBE for her contributions to wildlife conservation and the SheClicks Outstanding Achievement Award for 2024, underscore her impact and dedication. Margot's story is not just about capturing the perfect shot but about making each shot count and connecting with others to conserve wildlife for future generations.This episode of SheClicks is more than just a podcast; it's a call to action, wrapped in the stories and successes of one of wildlife photography's most influential figures.Connect with MargotWebsiteFacebookXInstagramRemembering WildlifeSupport the Show.

Sammi shares her joy at going on safari in the Maasai Mara National Reserve, meeting leopards, lions and hippos. Although as the world's fastest female wheelchair racer, she could probably get away. Unlike Shaun, who would rather stick to seeing sheep and cows. Resident geographer, historian and comedian Iszi Lawrence joins them with some wild facts.Your Place Or Mine is the travel series that isn't going anywhere. Join Shaun as his guests try to convince him that it's worth getting up off the sofa and seeing the world, giving us a personal guide to their favourite place on the planet.Producers: Beth O'Dea and Caitlin HobbsYour Place or Mine is a BBC Audio production for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds.

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Wednesday morning, the 7th of February, 2024, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We start in 1 Peter 5:8-9: Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil walks about like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour. Resist him, steadfast in the faith,…” We really need to understand something. The devil is a coward, a bully, and a liar, and he is a thief. His neck was broken on the cross of Calvary when Jesus died, and He said, “It is finished.” He meant it. But the devil tells us lies and if we do not arm ourselves with faith and walk closely with the Lord, he will destroy us by his lies and his accusations. He is like the lion who waits for the stragglers. If you look at the Maasai Mara and the great migrations of the wildebeest. Tens of thousands of them follow after the new grass, and who goes with them? Prides of lions. Those lions will never enter the middle of a herd of wildebeest or buffalo because they know they will be killed. They hang around the outside, waiting for the stragglers, for those that are lame, sick, or young and they pick them off.“Greater is He who is within you that he that is in the world.”1 John 4:4We need to stand together, and understand that we are in Christ. Revelation 12:11: “And they overcame him by the blood of the Lamb and by the word of their testimony, and they did not love their lives to the death.” The devil cannot touch you if you are walking closely with the Lord and if you are walking closely with the brethren. That scripture goes on to say that the same sufferings that you are going through are experienced by the brotherhood in the world. You are not alone. You see, the devil tries to isolate you, and then he tells you you will never make it. It is a lie from the pit of hell. We need to walk together and walk by faith. We need to challenge the devil head-on with the Word of God, and he will back off. Have a wonderful day.Jesus bless you and goodbye.

In This Episode: In the Maasai community of Kenya, over 70% lack access to clean water sources within 5 kilometers, leading to a high incidence of waterborne diseases. This health crisis results in a substantial number of early childhood deaths. Additionally, the daily burden of water collection, taking 3-4 hours, reduces girls' school attendance by 40% and causes significant economic losses, estimated at 20% of potential income. Clean Water Access Problems of the Maasai Community: Limited Clean Water Access: More than 70% of the Maasai community lacks access to clean water sources within a 5km radius High Waterborne Disease Incidence: Waterborne diseases account for approximately 80% of reported health issues in the Maasai community, Educational and Economic Impact: The daily struggle to collect water results in a 40% reduction in school attendance for girls and an estimated loss of 20% of potential income.   About Sabore Oyie: Sabore Oyie, a Maasai warrior and elder from Kenya, was the first in his village to graduate high school after living as a warrior. He's fluent in Maa, English, and Kiswahili and serves as a Cultural Ambassador for Kenya. As an elder, he's instrumental in forming new warrior age groups. He founded the Oldonyo Orasha Water Project and Sabore's Well, which installed two water wells and began an elementary school, currently teaching 98 students with expansion plans. In 2023, Sabore's Well joined Trash Punx for Project Pickup, a global cleanup initiative that collected 31,000 pounds of trash in Ewaso Ngiro, Kenya, and enhanced local waste management efforts. Show Notes: Exploring Kenya's Rich Culture and Tourism: The guest, a cultural ambassador for Kenya, discusses the country's deep culture, stunning beaches along the Indian Ocean, and vibrant tourism, including the unique Swahili culture on the coast.  Kenya's Wildlife and National Parks: The ambassador highlights Kenya's national parks like Amboseli, Savo West, and Savo East, and the famous Maasai Mara National Reserve. He emphasizes the spectacular wildlife migration and the coexistence of the Maasai tribe with wild animals.  The Maasai Tribe and the Big Five: A deep dive into the Maasai Mara's wildlife, focusing on the “Big Five” – rhinos, leopards, elephants, buffalos, and lions. The ambassador also sheds light on the Maasai tribe's rich culture and their harmonious living with wildlife.  Ideal Time to Visit Kenya: The ambassador recommends visiting Kenya between mid-June to October for the best experience, including witnessing the active wildlife migration and enjoying the pleasant climate.  Sabore's Well Initiative: The guest shares his inspiration behind founding Sabore's Well, driven by the challenges faced by Maasai women in accessing water, and how this initiative has transformed the community.  Transformative Impact of Clean Water Access: The conversation delves into how access to clean water has drastically reduced waterborne diseases and empowered women and children in the Maasai community.  Education and Empowerment of Maasai Girls: The guest discusses the significant impact of clean water access on girls' education in the Maasai community, enabling them to attend school and pursue their dreams.  Cultural Shifts and Education: Insight into how educating girls is changing cultural perceptions and practices in the Maasai community, emphasizing the long-term benefits of education for girls.  Role of Blue Planet Network: The guest explains the role of the Blue Planet Network in supporting Sabore's Well, highlighting their partnership and how it helped in successfully drilling wells.  Maasai Traditions and Modern Initiatives: The ambassador discusses balancing traditional Maasai practices with modern initiatives, emphasizing the importance of maintaining cultural identity while embracing progress and change.

In This Episode: In the Maasai community of Kenya, over 70% lack access to clean water sources within 5 kilometers, leading to a high incidence of waterborne diseases. This health crisis results in a substantial number of early childhood deaths. Additionally, the daily burden of water collection, taking 3-4 hours, reduces girls' school attendance by 40% and causes significant economic losses, estimated at 20% of potential income. Clean Water Access Problems of the Maasai Community: Limited Clean Water Access: More than 70% of the Maasai community lacks access to clean water sources within a 5km radius High Waterborne Disease Incidence: Waterborne diseases account for approximately 80% of reported health issues in the Maasai community, Educational and Economic Impact: The daily struggle to collect water results in a 40% reduction in school attendance for girls and an estimated loss of 20% of potential income.   About Sabore Oyie: Sabore Oyie, a Maasai warrior and elder from Kenya, was the first in his village to graduate high school after living as a warrior. He's fluent in Maa, English, and Kiswahili and serves as a Cultural Ambassador for Kenya. As an elder, he's instrumental in forming new warrior age groups. He founded the Oldonyo Orasha Water Project and Sabore's Well, which installed two water wells and began an elementary school, currently teaching 98 students with expansion plans. In 2023, Sabore's Well joined Trash Punx for Project Pickup, a global cleanup initiative that collected 31,000 pounds of trash in Ewaso Ngiro, Kenya, and enhanced local waste management efforts. Show Notes: Exploring Kenya's Rich Culture and Tourism: The guest, a cultural ambassador for Kenya, discusses the country's deep culture, stunning beaches along the Indian Ocean, and vibrant tourism, including the unique Swahili culture on the coast.  Kenya's Wildlife and National Parks: The ambassador highlights Kenya's national parks like Amboseli, Savo West, and Savo East, and the famous Maasai Mara National Reserve. He emphasizes the spectacular wildlife migration and the coexistence of the Maasai tribe with wild animals.  The Maasai Tribe and the Big Five: A deep dive into the Maasai Mara's wildlife, focusing on the “Big Five” – rhinos, leopards, elephants, buffalos, and lions. The ambassador also sheds light on the Maasai tribe's rich culture and their harmonious living with wildlife.  Ideal Time to Visit Kenya: The ambassador recommends visiting Kenya between mid-June to October for the best experience, including witnessing the active wildlife migration and enjoying the pleasant climate.  Sabore's Well Initiative: The guest shares his inspiration behind founding Sabore's Well, driven by the challenges faced by Maasai women in accessing water, and how this initiative has transformed the community.  Transformative Impact of Clean Water Access: The conversation delves into how access to clean water has drastically reduced waterborne diseases and empowered women and children in the Maasai community.  Education and Empowerment of Maasai Girls: The guest discusses the significant impact of clean water access on girls' education in the Maasai community, enabling them to attend school and pursue their dreams.  Cultural Shifts and Education: Insight into how educating girls is changing cultural perceptions and practices in the Maasai community, emphasizing the long-term benefits of education for girls.  Role of Blue Planet Network: The guest explains the role of the Blue Planet Network in supporting Sabore's Well, highlighting their partnership and how it helped in successfully drilling wells.  Maasai Traditions and Modern Initiatives: The ambassador discusses balancing traditional Maasai practices with modern initiatives, emphasizing the importance of maintaining cultural identity while embracing progress and change.

About This EpisodeBridget Hilton, the force behind LSTN and co-author of Experiential Billionaire, shares her journey from a music industry insider to a social entrepreneur and now an expert sharing how to become rich in life experiences. By selling headphones and speakers, LSTN has funded life-changing hearing devices for over 50,000 individuals. But more than that, it has become a vehicle for Bridget's message that true wealth is found in the experiences we have and the challenges we overcome. She provides actionable strategies for breaking down grand ambitions into tangible steps. Whether it's embracing new ventures like beekeeping or Italian cooking, Bridget emphasizes the importance of starting small. By adopting a beginner's mindset, she argues, we open ourselves to new possibilities and the thrill of learning. Bridget also discusses how common it is to postpone dreams in anticipation of a perfect time that may never come. Her message is clear: don't wait to experience life. This podcast is a reminder that our lives are composed of the choices we make, the connections we forge, and the impact we have on others. About Bridget HiltonBridget Hilton is a leading expert on the art, science, and path to becoming rich in life experiences. Growing up in Flint, MI, Bridget used her love of music as inspiration and hustled her way into the largest record label in the world as a teenager - helping to launch some of today's biggest careers in music such as Rihanna, The Weeknd, Lady Gaga, Drake, The Killers, and Taylor Swift. Inspired by a viral video of a deaf woman hearing for the first time, she then founded and bootstrapped the first ever social good electronics company, LSTN, sold millions of products, partnered with the likes of Google, Delta Air Lines, and Amazon, and has given over 50,000 people the gift of hearing for the first time. Now as a keynote speaker, co-author of the Amazon #1 best-seller Experiential Billionaire book and Treasure Maps card deck, self-proclaimed experiential guinea pig, and facilitator of one of the largest surveys on life experiences ever done, she is passionate about creating tools to help teams and leaders connect in the workplace through rich experiences and shared goals. Bridget has previously been recognized as both Forbes and Inc Magazine's 30 Under 30, Entrepreneur's 15 Women to Watch, and NAWBO's Rising Star. She has been featured on 500+ media outlets including the Today Show, Good Morning America, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, TechCrunch, Buzzfeed and Fast Company. She serves on boards at both UCLA and UC Santa Barbara and lives in Los Angeles, CA with her dog Taco. Together her and co-author Joe Huff have trained to be samurai, danced with the northern lights, tracked silverback gorillas in a hail storm, stood face-to-face with a hungry lion on safari, visited 50+ countries and all 50 states, absorbed life lessons from Maasai Mara tribesmen, sped across a glacier on a dogsled, spoke on stage with Sir Richard Branson, built schools for kids in need, lived with monks, swum with sharks, and explored the experiential riches life has to offer. Additional ResourcesWebsite: https://bridgethilton.com/https://www.experientialbillionaire.com/Instagram: @bridgetlhiltonLinkedIn: @BridgetHilton

This episode covers:In this episode, we discuss why it's important to invest in daily experiences, how to take back your time and experience more in life, how increasing the urgency in your life can be beneficial, and so much more.Bridget Hilton and Joe Huff are obsessed with experiences. Determined to unlock the secrets of their power to transform lives, they have spent years interviewing social science experts, conducting the largest study on life experiences ever done, and turning themselves into experiential guinea pigs. Together they have trained to be samurai, danced with the northern lights, tracked silverback gorillas in a hailstorm, stood face to face with hungry lions on safari, absorbed life lessons from Maasai Mara tribesmen, sped across glaciers on dogsleds, built schools for kids in need, studied with monks, helped give 50,000 people hearing, swum with sharks, worked with A-list celebrities, seen the seven wonders of the world, gave away millions of dollars for social good, spoke on stage with Sir Richard Branson, starred in commercials seen by tens of millions, and explored the experiential riches life has to offer.Links mentioned during this episode:Experiential Billionaire Book: https://amzn.to/3s9t3rVExperiential Billionaire Website: www.experientialbillionaire.comJoe's Website: www.joehuff.comBridget's Website: www.bridgethilton.comJoin Revitalize: www.thelyonsshare.org/revitalizeLyons' Share Instagram: www.instagram.com/thelyonsshareJoin Megan's Newsletter: www.thelyonsshare.org/newsletter

KARIBU NYUMBANI, 12min,. UK Directed by Matthew Williams-Ellis “Karibu Nyumbani” translates as “Welcome to my Home” in Swahili. Guides in the Maasai Mara have a deep-rooted pride, knowledge, and love for wildlife. This film encapsulates that passion from the perspective of George Osono, a guide in Mara North Conservancy, who completely embodies this spirit of caring for nature. https://www.matthewwilliams-ellis.com/karibu-nyumbani Get to know the filmmaker: I had a month in Kenya and knew I wanted to produce a film in that time, but arrived with no specific narrative in mind. After speaking to the guides (and George in particular), I was struck by their genuine love, knowledge and passion for wildlife. Their desire to protect and conserve the animals that call the Maasai Mara home deserves recognition and I think often goes under appreciated. They are the ones who see the animals everyday and are often the first to alert charities if for example lions are found having been speared by humans. They are at the forefront of and are true ambassadors of conservation. You can sign up for the 7 day free trial at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). There is a DAILY film festival to watch, plus a selection of award winning films on the platform. Then it's only $3.99 per month. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

Welcome to a special bonus episode of the Remembering Wildlife Podcast Series. In this episode, we are joined by the acclaimed multiple award-winning photographer and TV presenter, Jonathan Scott who many people will recognise from the TV Programme 'Big Cat Diaries'.  Jonathan delves into the crucial topic of ethically photographing and interacting with wildlife on safari, unveiling a vital initiative known as 'Safari Etiquette.'Discover the wisdom shared by Jonathan and gain valuable tips on how to approach wildlife encounters ethically and responsibly. The episode sheds light on the transformative impact that the 'Safari Etiquette' initiative aims to have on the behaviour of both guests and guides in the Maasai Mara. This initiative strives to ensure that the magnificent species that graciously allow us to photograph them are treated with respect, minimizing any negative impact on natural behaviours.Jonathan's contagious passion for fostering positive wildlife-human interactions shines through as he shares captivating stories from his extensive journey as a wildlife photographer. Join us to learn how to engage in ethical wildlife photography and contribute to the preservation of the incredible species we are privileged to encounter on safari.Looking to grab a copy of any Remembering Wildlife books? Head to https://rememberingwildlife.com to show your support for over 60 conservation initiatives!

Bridget Hilton and Joe Huff are obsessed with experiences. Determined to unlock the secrets of their remarkable power to transform lives, they have spent years interviewing social science experts, conducting the largest study on experiences ever done, and turning themselves into experiential guinea pigs. Together they have trained to be samurai, danced with the northern lights, tracked silverback gorillas in a hail storm, stood face-to-face with a hungry lion on safari, visited 50+ countries and all 50 states, absorbed life lessons from Maasai Mara tribesmen, sped across a glacier on a dogsled, built schools for kids in need, lived with monks, helped give over 50,000 people hearing, swum with sharks, and explored the experiential riches life has to offer.Today, they are also the co-founders of LSTN,  the world's first inspirational electronics company. After seeing a viral video of someone hearing her own voice for the first time, co-founders Bridget Hilton and Joe Huff decided to focus their efforts on creating change through the power of sound & music, and make this incredible moment a reality for others around the globe.Since 2012, LSTN has traveled to help more than 50,000 people receive hearing aids through the proceeds from their headphones, earbuds and speakers with non-profit partner, Starkey Hearing Foundation. Access to hearing has improved the lives of these individuals, their families and communities and has since created a positive ripple effect with millions of people around the world.CONVERSATION HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EPISODE: Why we need to be constantly reminded to invest in experiences, and what's at stake if we don'tHow to live an experientially rich life after you've already lived A LOT of lifeHow to understand and define our IDEAL SELFHow to tune out what doesn't matter and tune in to what doesThe Mori Memento Chart and its simple power to help you create a more meaningful life RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:https://www.experientialbillionaire.com/https://bridgethilton.com/https://joehuff.com/https://lstnsound.com/  STORYHOUSE is a production of Storyhouse Fifteen, a strategic coaching and branding studio that helps small business owners and do-good organizations find the clarity, the story, and the strategy to reach more people and grow their impact. Find Lindsay at storyhousefifteen.com or connect with her on LinkedIn.

BTC $ 26,087 Block Height 804,074 Today's guest on the show is @JamesFermi - A pro chef who has worked in the world's best restaurant and #Bitcoin pleb. How did Novid19 change @JamesFermi life and what led him to the entrance of the #bitcoin rabbit hole? Why is food so important and how has it been captured to make us sick rather than energise us and keep us healthy? What moment with the Maasai Mara humbled @JamesFermi exposing his ego and lack of understanding about food? Why did @JamesFermi join @orangepillapp and how has #bitcoin changed his restaurant? A huge thank you to @JamesFermi for coming on the show and sharing his life experiences until this point! ALL LINKS HERE - FOR DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS -  https://vida.page/princey - https://linktr.ee/princey21m Pleb Service Announcements. @orangepillapp That's it, that's the announcement. Thank you: @coincorner @swanbitcoin @relai_app @ShiftCryptoHQ @wasabiwallet @hodlhodl @mempool @KonsensusN for your trust and support.  Support the pods via @fountain_app  https://play.fountain.fm/show/2oJTnUm5VKs3xmSVdf5n   Shills and Mench's: ORANGE PILL APP - https://signup.theorangepillapp.com/opa/princey SWAN BITCOIN -  www.swan.com/bitten  RELAI - www.relai.me/Bitten Use Code BITTEN BITBOX - www.bitbox.swiss/bitten Use Code BITTEN COINCORNER - https://www.coincorner.com/social/bitten  HODL HODL - https://hodlhodl.com/join/BITTEN  WASABI WALLET - https://www.wasabiwallet.io/ MEMPOOL - https://mempool.space/ KONSENSUS NETWORK - Buy bitcoin books in different languages.  Use code BITTEN for 10% discount - bitcoinbook.shop/discount/BITTENBITCOIN RESERVE - Buy Bitcoin- www.bitcoinreserve.com/bittenSTACKING SAT http://stackinsat.com/signup/?r=Bitten SATSBACK - Shop online and earn back sats! https://satsback.com/register/5AxjyPRZV8PNJGlM  HEATBIT - Home Bitcoin mining - https://www.heatbit.com/?ref=DANIELPRINCE - Use code BITTEN. CONFERENCES:SURFING BITCOIN - @StackinSat - @SurfinBitcoin Use code BITTEN for a 10% discount on all ticket purchases.https://surfinbitcoin.com/BALTIC HONEY BADGER - @hodlhodl Use code BITTEN for a 10% discount on all ticket purchases. https://baltichoneybadger.com/buy-tickets LIBERTY IN OUR LIFETIME - @LibertyIOL @freecitiesfound Use code BITTEN for a 10% discount on all ticket purchases.www.libertyinourlifetime.org BITCOIN AMSTERDAM - @TheBitcoinConf Use code BITTEN for a 10% discount on all ticket purchases.https://b.tc/conference/amsterdam/registration BITCOIN ATLANTIS - @BitcoinAtlantis - @FREEMadeiraOrg Use code BITTEN for a 10% discount on all ticket purchases. https://bitcoinatlantis.com/

Welcome to The Big Cat People podcast! We're Jonathan and Angela Scott, award-winning wildlife photographers, authors and conservationists. We have made our name documenting the lives of lions, leopards and cheetahs in the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Today's episode is the second in the Sacred Nature Series, and it discusses the topic of 'Becoming Conservationists'. A trip down memory lane with Jonathan and Angie, from growing up immersed in Nature - Angie in Tanzania and Jonathan on a farm in the UK - to their shared love of wildlife, photography and art. They met and married in the Maasai Mara in 1992, kindred spirits, with Angie giving structure and clarity to their path, whether what their next project might be - a CD Rom on an African Safari, revising their Safari Guide Books to East African Animals and Birds, or working on television series - they have never looked back, always on the go, living life to the full, whether at home in Nairobi or photographing a world beyond reality: Antarctica. There were halcyon days on safari filming Big Cat Diary for weeks at a time, with Jonathan as co-presenter and Angie as an ace big cat spotter and production stills photographer. Angie has always loved books and dreamed of one day seeing their work writ large in a portfolio book of their own making. That dream was realised with their two award winning titles of Sacred Nature published by HPH Publishes in South Africa. They in turn led to them founding the non-profit Sacred Nature Initiative based on three pillars: Inspire, Educate, Conserve. This is the fascinating and inspiring story of their journey to Becoming Conservationists.  This podcast series is a continuing effort to educate and inspire our audience. If you'd like to learn more about us, or to check out our latest collection of educational ebooks, please visit our website: www.bigcatpeople.com.

Welcome to The Big Cat People podcast! We're Jonathan and Angela Scott, award-winning wildlife photographers, authors and conservationists. We have made our name documenting the lives of lions, leopards and cheetahs in the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Today's episode is the first in the Sacred Nature Series, and it centers around the concept of 'Safari Etiquette'. The advent of wildlife tourism to Parks and Reserves around the world has been a mixed blessing. It helps to generate much needed foreign currency for the local economy. Some of this revenue goes towards managing protected areas and helping local communities living with wildlife to meet their development needs. Getting the right balance between the financial benefits of tourism and the sanctity of the natural environment, and wellbeing of local communities and wildlife, is no easy matter and needs to constantly be monitored. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the Greater Maasai Mara Ecosystem in Kenya. The overdevelopment of tourism facilities in and around the Maasai Mara National Reserve (MMNR) has resulted in swarms of vehicles crisscrossing the landscape in search of predator sightings, leading to scenes of utter chaos as reported recently in a hard hitting article in the New York Times entitled, The Cheetahs Made a Kill. Then the Safari Trucks Swarmed In (4 January, 2023). How can we help? The Sacred Nature Initiative, founded by Jonathan and Angela in 2021, is currently supporting Narok County Government's One-Mara Brand initiative. This takes an ecosystem approach in partnership with stakeholders, such as the Maasai Mara Wildlife Conservancy Association, to help safeguard the welfare of local communities and wellbeing of protected areas, while developing sustainable and attractive tourism products. Embedding a strong culture of good practice - a Safari Etiquette - would help elevate the safari experience we want to offer visitors to new standards of excellence. In doing so it would go a long way to turning the dream of having the Greater Mara Ecosystem declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site into a reality. This accolade has to be earned. In this podcast Jonathan explains the reasoning behind the Safari Etiquette and why it is so important for all stakeholders to come together to help salvage the reputation of the Maasai Mara. This podcast series is a continuing effort to educate and inspire our audience. If you'd like to learn more about us, or to check out our latest collection of educational ebooks, please visit our website: www.bigcatpeople.com.

Welcome to The Big Cat People podcast! We're Jonathan and Angela Scott, award-winning wildlife photographers, authors and conservationists. We have made our name documenting the lives of lions, leopards and cheetahs in the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Today's episode is called '2005: Honey and Toto', and it is the seventh episode in our ten part series named Big Cat Diary Uncut. Join us in this episode as we go back in time to the year 2005. One of the things that defined Big Cat was that our Producers and Executives at the BBC Natural History Unit were always looking for innovations, whether discussing programme style and structure with their counterparts in the Entertainment division at the BBC and Animal Planet, or looking for other ways to bring great production values to the series. We benefit from collaborating with the Planet Earth team during their visit to the Maasai Mara to film some helicopter aerials to give a heightened sense of scale to the landscape and our place in it, just a tiny vehicle marooned in the enormity of the savanna. However, this series would not linger on in the audience's memories for years to come due to the stunning visuals. It would forever be remembered for a tiny cheetah cub that Jonathan names Toto - meaning “child" or “little one” in Swahili. The three-month-old male cub is the only survivor of Honey's third litter. Jonathan sets the reality of the scene for viewers when he says, “I will be amazed if Toto survives.” The series ends on a sorrowful note. After the crew had returned to the UK, Simon and his wife Marguerite stayed on to film cheetahs for Planet Earth and discovered Honey alone a few days later. I recorded a last line of commentary while back at the Natural History Unit in Bristol, and remember being conflicted by the need to not simply speak my truth rather than, it seemed to me, struggle to avoid acknowledging the inevitable. Toto had died, and while we could not be certain what the circumstances had been, most likely it would have been lions or hyenas that killed him. This podcast series is a continuing effort to educate and inspire our audience. If you'd like to learn more about us, or to check out our latest collection of educational ebooks, please visit our website: www.bigcatpeople.com.

Happy World

The beauty of the Maasai Mara is front and center in the photography exhibition this weekend at the Mall of Emirates. The Mara Trails Photography Exhibition showcases wildlife photographs and videos of 30 photographers from the UAE who traveled to the Maasai Mara National Reserve. The founder of Paws Trails, Hermis Haridas joined me in the show to talk more about the event.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The roles are reversed today. When my very dear friend, Gina Clifford, returned to Africa for her third visit, I planned to interview her about trekking for gorillas in Uganda. Many Tin Trunk clients do it there and in Rwanda and I think it's time we hear from them on just what makes this one of the most sought-after and soul-altering journeys on our planet. Alas, for another time. For Gina convinced me to let her interview me as a result of the many conversations we had about Africa, the animals, the people, and what the future holds as we went around Africa: trekking in that lush Bwindi forest, flying to the Maasai Mara and Northern Kenya  in my plane 5Y-BAD, and boating up the Luangwa river in Zambia.  It seems this is meant to be – a moment of reflection - on my life, my commitments and how I want to walk the planet - as well as the important role I see my travel business, Tin Trunk Safari , plays in all of this.  Just a few days after this Zambia trip, I was invited to be interviewed on Global Adventures, a tv programme that you can watch on you tube. It was my first television appearance and the interviewers focused on how travel transforms us and how my life has led to designing the kinds of trips in Africa that aim to do just that for our clients.  You can watch this on  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlJLac8RRJgInstagram @tin trunk safari. I invite you to share in this retrospective – and introspective – moment by watching the the show and listening to this interview. Gina and I spoke from her tent looking over the river from our bush camp, Kakuli, in the South Luangwa. You might remember my interview a while back with Abraham Banda, our guide from Time and Tide. In that interview, I said I wanted to come back and experience the South Luangwa in Zambia during the off-season, when the river has swelled so much you can boat through ancient forests of Ebony trees.  And so we did.  Enjoy our chat.www.tintrunksafari.com Instagram: @tintrunksafari

Welcome to The Big Cat People podcast! We're Jonathan and Angela Scott, award-winning wildlife photographers, authors and conservationists. We've have made our name documenting the lives of lions, leopards and cheetahs in the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Today's episode is a continuation of our ten part series named 'Our Story: Becoming the Big Cat People'. This episode is named, 'From Africa to Antarctica.' Opportunity beckons in 1989! I'm asked to co-present Africa Watch with Julian Pettifer, the first live outside broadcast from the Maasai Mara produced by the BBC/Discovery Channel. For ten days we beamed breathtaking images around the world, starring the Marsh Pride and the great migration. Africa Watch proves a great success. There is talk of the BBC finding a TV series for me to present, but not yet. During filming I meet Mitsuaki Iwago the legendary wildlife photographer who tells me to be more adventurous with my own photography. 1991 hails the beginning of our love affair with Antarctica, a land beyond reality, that would keep Angela and myself enthralled to this day. Our annual expeditions aboard Abercrombie and Kent's Little Red Ship, brought to life by tales of the heroic age of exploration when Scott, Amundsen and Shackleton battled the elements to be first to the South Pole, opened a whole new chapter in our lives “Out of Africa”. En route, via South America, we go in search of Angela's Grandfather Hugo Salman Backhouse who bred polo ponies on an estancia in Cordoba, Argentina, where Angela's mother Joy and Uncle Jonny were born and home schooled. Hugo, forever the charismatic adventurer, captained the Argentine Polo Team in 1936, spied for Britain in both World Wars, and rode with Laurence of Arabia. Back in Africa we remember some close encounters with nature, from a 4.5 meter long python curled up under our son David's cot, to a bull elephant named Tyson who relished trashing the BBC's camera equipment while filming Elephant Diaries in Tsavo National Park. Yet one of our most frightening misadventures is not in Africa. A meeting on foot with a bull Hooker's Sea Lion on the remote Campbell Island off New Zealand during our semi-circumnavigation of Antarctica aboard Kapitan Khlebnikov proves a salutary tale. With a warning we would all do well to heed. This podcast series is a continuing effort to educate and inspire our audience. If you'd like to learn more about us, or to check out our latest collection of educational ebooks, please visit our website: www.bigcatpeople.com

Welcome to The Big Cat People podcast! We're Jonathan and Angela Scott, award-winning wildlife photographers, authors and conservationists. We've have made our name documenting the lives of lions, leopards and cheetahs in the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Today's episode is a continuation of our ten part series named 'Our Story: Becoming the Big Cat People'. This episode is named, "Painted Wolves and The Great Migration." By now I have written books on lions and leopards and spent nearly ten years living in the Maasai Mara. I decide to travel south to the great Serengeti National Park in Tanzania that borders the Mara to the south. I live in my vehicle for weeks at a time over the next three years as I gather material on the Painted Wolves - the African wild dogs, the most social of all the large carnivores in complete contrast to the solitary leopards I had been focusing on. I become one with the pack, living at the den where their puppies are hidden, rising when they do, sleeping in my car wherever they bed down for the night. I find solitude among the vastness of the endless plains to seek answers to the mental health issues that have cast a shadow over my life since childhood. I witness the extent of the bush meat trade - the poaching that kills tens of thousands of animals that are snared, speared, trapped or shot each year. I complete books on both the wild dogs and the great migration, meet Prince Charles (now King Charles III), and two of my childhood heroes Sir Peter Scott and David Attenborough who endorse my work. In 1987 I win the Overall Award in the prestigious Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition with one of my wild dog photographs and begin to feel that I am stepping out of my father's giant shadow. This podcast series is a continuing effort to educate and inspire our audience. If you'd like to learn more about us, or to check out our latest collection of educational ebooks, please visit our website: www.bigcatpeople.com

Welcome to The Big Cat People podcast! We're Jonathan and Angela Scott, award-winning wildlife photographers, authors and conservationists. We've have made our name documenting the lives of lions, leopards and cheetahs in the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Today's episode will be the third in a ten part series named 'Our Story: Becoming the Big Cat People'. This episode is named 'Wild Kingdom'. I reflect on two pivotal events that occurred in early 1977 just after I had come to live at Mara River Camp - Kenya banned trophy hunting and the sale of all wildlife products, and the President of Tanzania, Julius Nyerere, closed the border with Kenya that did not reopen until 1983. This would see the Maasai Mara become the jewel in Kenya's tourism industry, leading to the proliferation of camps and lodges that today has reached crisis point. There are now 200 tourism facilities in and around the Reserve. People often ask how I came to be a television presenter. It wasn't to become famous. It was because I was doing something that people found interesting; I was passionate about wildlife and spent every minute I could in the company of the lions, leopards and cheetahs that I came to know as individuals, each with their own character. I read everything I could about animal behaviour, followed the work of the scientists and contributed my own findings to their work wherever possible. Television sought me out because - in the simplest terms - I knew what I was talking about and could communicate easily with the general public. There is nothing like passion and enthusiasm allied to knowledge. I was soon to learn that filming wildlife had its dark side. My experiences working with the long running American TV show Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom opened my eyes to the tendency of some publishers and film makers to portray a false impression of untamed wilderness, and how the use of captive animals and set-up scenes were once the industry standard. This podcast series is a continuing effort to educate and inspire our audience. If you'd like to learn more about us, or to check out our latest collection of educational ebooks, please visit our website: www.bigcatpeople.com

Welcome to The Big Cat People podcast! We're Jonathan and Angela Scott, award-winning wildlife photographers, authors and conservationists. We've have made our name documenting the lives of lions, leopards and cheetahs in the Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Today's episode will be the third in a ten part series named 'Our Story: Becoming the Big Cat People'. This episode is named 'The Marsh Lions'. After two years in Botswana I travel overland back to Kenya and meet up with an old friend from my university days, Paul Pavlides. Paul introduces me to Jock Anderson who manages Mara River Camp nestled along the Mara River just outside the boundary of the Maasai Mara National Reserve. In January 1977 I head for the Mara to realise my dream of living among Africa's spectacular wild creatures: after all the Mara is a predator's paradise. The deal is no pay but free board and lodging and the chance to learn to become a safari guide accompanying visitors on daily game drives. I am overjoyed at this opportunity. My mentor is a safari guide called Joseph Rotich, known to one and all as Bwana Chui - Mr Leopard in Swahili - due to his uncanny ability to find the most elusive of all the big cats. Joseph teaches me how to see - how to read the signs that can reveal where a predator might be hiding. He introduces me to the pride of lions that I later name the Marsh Lions and I begin to record every detail of their lives in notebooks filled with drawings and photographs. In 1982, five years after coming to live in the Maasai Mara, The Marsh Lions (1982) is published, co-authored with the journalist Brian Jackman, illustrated with my pen and ink drawings and photographs and based on events recorded in my diaries. I make my first appearance on television when I am featured on Nature Watch hosted by Julian Pettifer. The Marsh Pride make headlines in the film Ambush at Maasai Mara in the series Wildlife on One for the BBC. This heralds the beginning of a forty year relationship with the BBC Natural History Unit in Bristol. This podcast series is a continuing effort to educate and inspire our audience. If you'd like to learn more about us, or to check out our latest collection of educational ebooks, please visit our website: www.bigcatpeople.com

Twenty years ago, Maasai leader Meitamei Olol Dapash snuck across the Kenya-Tanzania border to report on what the Otterlo Business Corporation was doing. In today's podcast he explains what he saw then: The company was capturing animals, sending them to zoos, and starting a trophy-hunting operation. And now, two decades later, this company wants to expand its business into more land. This has led to attempts by Tanzania to violently evict Maasai communities from their ancestral land. Last week, I wrote about this ongoing crisis. Here, Meitamei gives a firsthand account of arriving on the scene in June after police attacked Maasai communities. Many people were seriously injured and had to run for their lives. And he describes the humanitarian aid effort. Meitamei is the director of the Dopoi Center located in the Maasai Mara in Kenya and one of the founders of the Institute for Maasai Education, Research, and Conservation. Meitamei has dedicated his life to working for Maasai culture and land rights. His mother was born in Tanzania, across the colonial border, as he calls it. As Meitamei describes, the Maasai are a “transborder” community, and the international boundary itself was and still is an imposition by European powers. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/border-chronicle/support

Maasai Mara is a National Reserve in Kenya consisting of preserved savannah along the border of Tanzania. Its area is inhabited by the 'big five' animals among other wildlife. Spotify listener? Lose the intros by becoming a subscriber! https://anchor.fm/tmsoft/subscribe Learn more about the White Noise App Download the White Noise app for free! Download this sound to White Noise for free!

Jessea Lu and Matt chat in person over a bottle of wine in Nairobi Kenya.  Jessea begins by sharing her recent experience on Lamu Island, then reflects on her first trip to Africa, and also talks about her travel priorities around connecting with nature and wild animals.  She then shares the upcoming horseback safari through Maasai Mara that she has booked in Kenya for next summer. Next, Jessea talks about her experience growing up in a mid-size city in China, and then attending college in Beijing and getting into hip-hop music.  She then reflects on coming to the U.S. to do her PhD, why she started traveling the world, how she discovered scuba diving, and highlights from her first liveaboard trip.  Jessea then talks about her move to Hawaii, how she discovered free diving and shares her path to becoming a competitive international free diver.  She explains the mental techniques and benefits of becoming a great free diver, and then reflects on peak performance and shares how she becomes the #1 all-around female free diver in the world.  And, finally, she talks about her experience as an underwater model and how modeling dresses at the bottom of the ocean surrounded by sharks was significantly more scary and difficult than international freediving competitions.  FULL SHOW NOTES AVAILABLE AT: www.TheMaverickShow.com

The difference between order and chaos can depend on your perspective. The systems and processes that drive the natural world might seem random in close-up, whether it's an ant wandering around near its nest, or a wildebeest charging through the water. But if you zoom out, you can see how these small activities combine to form part of a bigger picture.The Darwin Tree Of Life project is an attempt to bring order to nature by sequencing the DNA of every living thing in the UK, a staggering 70,000 species. The research team explains how they'll keep on target by doing a little light sequencing before their morning coffee.We fly high with one of nature's most stunning visual displays of order, murmuration, learning from Professor Mario Pesendorfer how this magical movement comes together, and how birds move in perfect sync with no leader.And wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson – who has helped to create some of the BBC's best-loved nature documentaries – takes us on a trip to Maasai Mara, where the annual rains bring a natural order to the migration patterns of wildebeest. Credits:The BBC Earth podcast is presented by Sebastian Echeverri and Rutendo Shackleton.This episode was produced by Rachel Byrne and Geoff Marsh.The researcher was Seb Masters.The Production Manager was Catherine Stringer and the Production Co-ordinator was Gemma Wootton.Podcast Theme Music was composed by Axel Kacoutié, with mixing and additional sound design by Peregrine Andrews.The Associate Producer is Cristen Caine and the Executive Producer is Deborah Dudgeon.Special thanks to:Caroline Howard, Liam Crowley and Mark Blaxter for the feature on the Darwin Tree of Life Project.Mario Pesendorfer for sharing his insights into murmurations.Chris Watson for providing the wildebeest soundscape. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever wondered what the differences are between going on a safari in South Africa, Kenya, and Uganda? In this podcast episode, we're discussing exactly that. We're covering what it is like to go on a safari in Kruger National Park/Timbavati in South Africa, the Maasai Mara in Kenya, and Queen Elizabeth National Park in Uganda. We cover which is more budget-friendly, which has the most animals, and unique things in each reserve. 

In this episode of Beyond The Lens, internationally acclaimed photographer and podcast host, Richard Bernabe provides an insight into safari photography and talks through his tips for preparation, equipment, and capturing great shots. Explaining what is needed to organize such a trip, Richard mentions some of his favorite locations in Africa and shares why he has chosen to go to Maasai Mara in September. Richard talks about the camera equipment he will take for his trip to Kenya, explains each piece's strengths and reveals some of his expertise and tricks! Finally, Richard discusses his shooting strategy and explains why he likes to keep it simple.You can follow Richard's trip to Maasai Mara, Kenya, on his Instagram, @bernabephoto and Twitter, @bernabephoto.To find out more, visit: www.richardbernabe.com***This episode is brought to you by Kase Filters. I travel the world with my camera, and I can use any photography filters I like, and I've tried all of them, but in recent years I've landed on Kase Filters.Kase filters are made with premium materials, HD optical glass, shockproof, with zero color cast. Their round and square filter designs, magnetic systems, filter holders, adapters, and step-up rings, are everything I need, so I never miss a moment.And now, my listeners can get 10% off the Kase Filters Amazon page when they visit.beyondthelens.fm/kase and use coupon code BERNABE10Kase Filters, Capture with Confidence.

Powerhouse environmentalist, wildlife conservationist, and animal advocate Jack Lekishon joins the podcast this week from Maasai Mara, Kenya. A native Maasai, Jack shares traditions from the people of The Mara and tells us about the land on which they live and the plethora of wild animals that also know the Maasai Mara as home. Jack also shares why the traditional Maasai… The post Maasai Vegan w/ Jack Lekishon appeared first on Our Hen House.

In this episode of From the Woods Today, we talk about an ongoing research study about martial eagle ecology in the Maasai Mara, Kenya. We also have a visiting scholar from Missouri with us to discuss black walnut syrup. 5.11.22. Watch Video From the Woods Today

Scott has been working in the field of connectivity, telemedicine, and cold chain supply in off-grid regions of Africa and Haiti since 2011. In that year, he initiated telemedicine live consults from the Maasai Mara region of Kenya and in 2011 was a presenter on telemedicine and satellite communications to the First International Congress on Pathogens at the Human-Animal Interface in Addis Ababa (he also spoke at their 2017 Congress in Qatar on solar powered cold chain supply for vaccines, bio-samples, and food security). Scott conducted the first, real-time ultra sound from the Albert Schweitzer Hospital in Gabon to an OBGYN at Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital in Boston in 2012. In 2014, Scott was a telemedicine presenter for the First Pan-African Doctors and Healthcare Workers Conference in Addis Ababa. Scott also connected the attendees for the 2013 WEM Conference in Boston to the orphanage in Haiti for a song presentation to everyone, if you remember, and also spoke on telemedicine in remote locations. His participation in the first, international telemedicine-based pilot for the remote screening of potential Ebola patients was published in the first edition of Telemedicine Magazine in 2914, Most recently, he has been advancing telemedicine and cold chain supply with the use of revolutionary Phase Change Materials in East Africa and in Haiti as a Board member of the Foundation for International Development Assistance. Scott holds a Bachelor's of Science Degree with major in Biology from the University of Mount Union and a Masters of Divinity from Eden Theological Seminary.

Devin: What is your superpower?Filip: I’ve always been a dreamer. I’ve always been a visionary, always been someone who has had big ambitions and grand ambitions. I have become extremely focused on breaking things down, taking a big vision and saying, OK, so we’re going to be the biggest electric vehicle supplier on the African continent, perhaps for the full global south. How does that break down to what I do today and tomorrow?Motivated by a genuine passion for reversing climate change, Filip Lövström founded and leads Opibus, now Africa’s largest electric vehicle manufacturer. Based in Kenya, he aspires to build buses, other commercial vehicles and electric motorcycles for the global south.Vehicle emissions in Sub-Saharan Africa represent a bigger problem than in some other areas. “This region is left with second-hand trucks or vehicles that have very low emission standards,” the Swede says. “So not only is it internal combustion engines, it’s quite poor internal combustion engines as well.”“Making these vehicles electric by either conversions or building new ones has a massive impact for the emissions that we are seeing here for both the local emissions in the cities, as well as the greenhouse gas emissions impacting the globe,” he says.Notably, Filip says, Kenya has an overproduction of energy, the vast majority of which comes from renewable sources. “Electric vehicles become increasingly important because we should make use of that energy,” he adds.“Our first priority from day one when we got here was to actually get vehicles out on the roads,” Filip says. He started by converting safari vehicles to electric because his customers’ customers value nature and want to see their African vacation as doing no harm. “They are extremely motivated to move away from fossil fuel vehicles.”Now, Opibus is converting buses to operate on electricity. Filip has a clear strategy for bus conversions: provide an ROI to the customer. This goal requires keeping the capital costs down.Opibus cuts costs by customizing buses to the routes they serve and pairing them with fast charging stations. “We’re deploying the fastest chargers on the African continent as far as we are aware, and we minimize the battery packs,” he says.“We provide them with a bus that can take them about 120-130 kilometers. And then we put charging stations in each end so we can minimize the raw material that’s used for batteries,” Felip says. “But they charge at every end and top up the batteries with just enough to bring it back up to 100 percent.”The safari vehicles work similarly, with regular routes. There are other commercial opportunities Filip eyes. “We started out in the safari market, but there is a big market with, for example, the mining industry with all kinds of utility vehicles where you are carrying heavy loads, or you’re driving in rough terrains, which is quite similar to a safari vehicle that jumps around Maasai Mara filled with tourists.”What has Filip excited the most is the electric motorcycles. “The sheer amount of motorbikes is, I mean, I’m not a native English speaker, but I would definitely say bonkers.”To start, Opibus is targeting riders who use their bikes for work. “Approximately 5 percent of the population in sub-Saharan Africa earn the majority of their daily income from riding motorbikes.”Filip says Opibus expects to scale the motorbike business quickly, allowing it to compete directly with conventional motorbikes on price with the advantage of lower operating costs. “You say either, ‘I’m going to spend $1,300 on a petrol bike and then spend $4 or $5 per day on fuel,’ or ‘I’m going to spend $1,300 on an electric motorbike. I’m going to spend $2 on electricity for charging it,’” he says.Opibus is moving deliberately toward producing the motorbikes to be sure everything works. “We’re targeting to deploy a few thousand motorbikes [in 2022] and then a few tens of thousands of motorbikes the year after that in 2023, and then after that, we want to make sure that we can scale as quickly as possible up to a couple of hundred thousand of motorbikes by the end of this decade,” Filip says.“We started out with the first two and a half years of this business completely bootstrapped without any kind of equity investment,” Felip says. Late last year, the company announced a $7.5 million financing rounded structured as $2.5 million in grant funding and the balance in equity. Felip describes it as the “biggest round of financing for electric mobility in sub-Saharan Africa.”He sees this as the beginning of a process required for scaling the business. “If we actually want to seriously deploy these solutions, we need to put a lot more money to work. So we are going to we’re going to raise a few more rounds.”Because the business is already generating revenue from safari vehicles and buses, he feels less pressure on fundraising. “I don’t need the fundraising to survive. I need the fundraising to scale up.” He anticipates raising “a few more rounds.”Filip describes his superpower as the ability to break down a dream or vision into actionable steps; I’ll call it “action-oriented vision.”Superpowers for Good is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a paid subscriber.How to Develop Action-Oriented Vision As a SuperpowerGrowing up, Filip acknowledges being distracted by dreams and visions of what he could create but didn’t put into action. “It never really amounted to anything because I spend all my time daydreaming and envisioning what could be,” he confessed.He made a conscious decision to put dreams into action by breaking down the vision into actionable steps. He says it starts by identifying the core of what you want. For him, that is reversing climate change.He breaks down the steps required to get there, focusing on the priority today and tomorrow. “Instead of staring yourself blind at how many steps it is to get there, you start identifying a few milestones along the way.”Most importantly, he says, you’ve got to start. “Primarily, you start walking because it’s not one giant step that covers a thousand steps that will get us somewhere. It’s a thousand steps covering one giant step.”Finally, he says, “It’s more important to do something than to do nothing.”We could summarize his strategy by breaking it down into clear steps:Identify a clear vision.Target interim milestones.Focus on activities today that move you toward your vision.Start executing.By following his example for action-oriented vision, you can make it a superpower that will enable you to do more good than you ever imagined. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at devinthorpe.substack.com/subscribe