Hey Villiers, greetings from the Australians who bailed you up twice at Berg en Dal a couple weeks ago! ( =once in the shop; the second on the perimeter fence walk). You've got the nicest You Tube video voice of all time-plus you are taller in real life ( but nobody can tell one's height on a video). Keep it up, we really enjoy your joyous, enthusiastic commentary and energy! After meeting you we finished up and then travelled to CT by train ( that is another really nice story) now bac home. Already planning a return next year. The Kruger , cannot get sick of it, keep coming back! Best Ron and Mariola
What a great episode! I really enjoy these shows, you guys are so good together. Like you I have never been much interested in the gorilla or chimpanzee trips but this episode is making me think twice about it 🤔 🤔
Please stay at orpen or tambooty camp Kruger it has great game lots of nice birds like parrots and best of all you have a very good chance of seeing a honey badger in the camp
The safari expert 😂😂😂. The real safari experts are the indigenous black africans who have coexisted side by side with wild animals for more than 40,000 years.
You missing the point. Having travelled quite extensively these gentlemen can differentiate between different types of trips and what foreign visitors may or may not have experienced and prepare visitors for the new experience. You can find almost zero guidance from even the most prominent local guides when it comes to which cameras to take along and what to look out for. Furthermore, most "indigenous black Africans who have coexisted" have very little knowledge to offer as I have found them to either be pre-occupied with trying to make a living and have not been able to spend time enjoying nature. This is a pretty good summary of what to expect. I did 3 treks in Rwanda in 2002 and 4 treks in 2010.
Hey Villiers, greetings from the Australians who bailed you up twice at Berg en Dal a couple weeks ago! ( =once in the shop; the second on the perimeter fence walk). You've got the nicest You Tube video voice of all time-plus you are taller in real life ( but nobody can tell one's height on a video). Keep it up, we really enjoy your joyous, enthusiastic commentary and energy! After meeting you we finished up and then travelled to CT by train ( that is another really nice story) now bac home. Already planning a return next year. The Kruger , cannot get sick of it, keep coming back! Best Ron and Mariola
@@ronti2492, it was awesome to meet you guys! 😃🙌🏻
My favorite channel 🎉
What a great episode! I really enjoy these shows, you guys are so good together. Like you I have never been much interested in the gorilla or chimpanzee trips but this episode is making me think twice about it 🤔 🤔
@@joejames4231, we’re so glad you enjoy our podcast 🙏🏻😁
Great video, waiting for the new episode from your series about the Hoedspruit Wildlife Estate 😄! Keep up the good work
@@tomsen9663, I’m busy editing it 💪🏻😎
Thank you! Very informative!.
One of my favorite episodes! 🦍😁
Great show!!
49:00 hey that’s me! 100% believe that if you’re coming all the way for a gorilla trek to add it to one of the East African big 5 parks.
Please stay at orpen or tambooty camp Kruger it has great game lots of nice birds like parrots and best of all you have a very good chance of seeing a honey badger in the camp
@@limoresakov2595, I’ve done that already - go look for the video on my channel 😎
The safari expert 😂😂😂.
The real safari experts are the indigenous black africans who have coexisted side by side with wild animals for more than 40,000 years.
You missing the point. Having travelled quite extensively these gentlemen can differentiate between different types of trips and what foreign visitors may or may not have experienced and prepare visitors for the new experience. You can find almost zero guidance from even the most prominent local guides when it comes to which cameras to take along and what to look out for. Furthermore, most "indigenous black Africans who have coexisted" have very little knowledge to offer as I have found them to either be pre-occupied with trying to make a living and have not been able to spend time enjoying nature. This is a pretty good summary of what to expect. I did 3 treks in Rwanda in 2002 and 4 treks in 2010.