Rhinos Have Been Brought Back From the Brink of Extinction in Zimbabwe | Foreign Correspondent

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  • Опубликовано: 28 сен 2022
  • In Zimbabwe, the mighty rhino is making a comeback. In southern Africa, the animal was poached to near extinction in recent decades. We visit a wildlife sanctuary, with an elite anti-poaching team, to see how the animal is being bought back from the brink. Subscribe: ab.co/3yqPOZ5
    It's one of the most successful rhino conservation projects in Africa. In south-eastern Zimbabwe, a private wildlife sanctuary is working hard to bring endangered rhinos back from the brink.
    In decades past, the mighty Black Rhino was poached to near extinction in southern Africa.
    Its horn, almost worth its weight in gold, makes it a target for organised poaching gangs.
    In 1998, the privately-funded Malilangwe Trust had a population of 28 white and 28 black rhinos, imported from South Africa.
    Today its rhino population numbers in the hundreds.
    Reporter Michael Davie, an Australian born in Zimbabwe, returns home to witness this extraordinary wildlife success story.
    He spends time with the sanctuary's highly trained anti-poaching team, the Malilangwe Scouts, the tip of the spear against the ever present poaching threat.
    "Individually you can't win against poaching and we need every one of us to fight against poachers," says Patrick, a Sergeant in the Scouts. "You have to be a team, a strong one."
    Davie captures all the incredible action of the hectic "rhino ops" where specialists dart the animals from helicopters then move in on 4WDs as they dash across the park. Led by ecologist Sarah Clegg, the rhino ops team collect vital data on the herd.
    "They've got this reputation of being bad-tempered and dangerous and they are, but I think it's mostly that they're just such emotional creatures," says Sarah, who's studied the animal for more than two decades.
    "They're just insecure, you know? And so they need more love."
    Malilangwe increased its rhino population to such an extent that last year, it relocated some of its Black Rhino herd to nearby Gonarezhou National Park - a former killing ground for rhinos.
    "It's what we all aim for in our careers as conservationists," says Sarah. "It's a wild park, so being able to put the rhino back into that park is like waking it up again."
    This visually stunning story has a powerful message of hope.
    "Everyone needs to know the rhino is special," says Patrick.
    Read more here: ab.co/3y5bMQv
    About Foreign Correspondent:
    Foreign Correspondent is the prime-time international public affairs program on Australia's national broadcaster, ABC-TV. We produce half-hour duration in-depth reports for broadcast across the ABC's television channels and digital platforms. Since 1992, our teams have journeyed to more than 170 countries to report on war, natural calamity and social and political upheaval - through the eyes of the people at the heart of it all.
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Комментарии • 148

  • @dawne.colonese8380
    @dawne.colonese8380 Год назад +48

    Thank you so much for bringing the Rhinos back from the brink of extinction. My sincere appreciation for all the teams hard work. There is hope for the future and let’s all do our part

  • @ncubesays
    @ncubesays Год назад +38

    This is the second feel good conservation story from Zimbabwe I've seen in the last month, the other being the translocation of wildlife to the Zambezi valley from the Save valley. Bravo to all you good humans!!

  • @Hochspitz
    @Hochspitz Год назад +62

    I grew up in Zimbabwe and saw plenty of Rhino at Ghonarezhou, so I am really happy that they are back. But I wonder how hard it must be to monitor so few in such a vast area.

    • @Mercury-Wells
      @Mercury-Wells Год назад +3

      Pretty darn hard!

    • @pietrojenkins6901
      @pietrojenkins6901 Год назад

      Because Zimbabwe is very corrupt.

    • @danemason4694
      @danemason4694 Год назад +1

      They have only been released in a small section of the park that is fenced off

  • @ianbeddowes5362
    @ianbeddowes5362 Год назад +9

    I love seeing a positive story from Zimbabwe.

  • @CS_247
    @CS_247 Год назад +9

    As a Southern African who grew up during the really hard times for Zim, this just makes my heart sing. Thank you for everything you do to preserve these beautiful creatures, and the humans that live among them, and will one day continue your work. Africa.

  • @thegatestoavalon
    @thegatestoavalon Год назад +19

    You have given me so much joy, it bought me to tears. You're all doing a wonderful job, and can take the torch that will be passed onto you. Thank you so much. An Australian.

  • @greenleader758
    @greenleader758 Год назад +17

    Its great to see that while South Africa is slowly losing its war with Rhino poaching, Zimbabwe has turned the corner. Gonarezhou is now high on my list to see!

    • @ThisisAfricaOutdoors
      @ThisisAfricaOutdoors Год назад +6

      It’s such a beautiful place, definitely give it a visit

    • @unstoppableExodia
      @unstoppableExodia Год назад +5

      Hopefully South Africa takes a leaf out of Zimbabwe’s book

  • @yvonnekneeshaw2784
    @yvonnekneeshaw2784 Год назад +19

    Very interesting informative video. Enjoy that u include the rangers/scouts personal story plus the rhino story. Love the mentoring process. Also it’s refreshing to watch a video without major swearing. It’s difficult to find respectful shows, movies these days.

    • @aonyx5270
      @aonyx5270 Год назад

      Zimbabwe is 84% Christian. I think that has a lot to do with the general lack of profanity. In strong contrast to the atheistic west.

  • @janetincyprus5432
    @janetincyprus5432 Год назад +10

    This has brought tears to my eyes and a fuzzy feeling inside my soul! Thank you all for the wonderful work you are doing. All creatures deserve to live and be part of our planet. You are helping the rhino to continue doing what they evolved to do ! You are all amazing!

  • @ariw9405
    @ariw9405 Год назад +3

    This is what I love to see when the parks and reserves involve the local population and they benefit as well.

  • @thatomotalaote
    @thatomotalaote Год назад +3

    This is truly amazing... one could never think there is anything positive that can come of Zimbabwe based on the news agencies that report about that country. It is so amazing to see the good story about conservation. Welldone to the sponsors, financiers and the community. You guys are my heroes

  • @grahamhamilton-darke7428
    @grahamhamilton-darke7428 9 месяцев назад +4

    I am so glad to have come across this wonderful documentary. It's incredibly heart warming, and has given me a lot more hope for the preservation of these awesome, and iconic, giants of the bush. It's difficult to express the gratitude I feel, for the courageous men, woman and teams, who are giving their all to this utterly heroic mission!!!

  • @Nitka022
    @Nitka022 Год назад +4

    Absolutely amazing story! Amazing conservation! I am so glad they are already looking towards young once to teach them great skills for the future. Hope all the rhinos will be safe and have long lives. Thank you!

  • @beautifulcrazy
    @beautifulcrazy Год назад +20

    So much is happening to ensure that Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 recovers from years of corruption and sanctions. This is great

    • @Boomslang1
      @Boomslang1 Год назад +4

      Zimbabwe is quietly putting itself together. It's not been easy, and there's still a long way to go but the progress made already is admirable. If sanctions were totally lifted, people will be amazed.

  • @paulsparks4564
    @paulsparks4564 Год назад +25

    Heart-warming and uplifting. Go rhinos!

  • @JustAThought155
    @JustAThought155 Год назад +8

    Beautiful documentary. Thank you!❤

  • @user-hw1fr5ct9t
    @user-hw1fr5ct9t Год назад +3

    Magnificent good news story out of Zim 🇿🇼 Life has never been easy in Zim, so hats off to all the remainers that do such stirling work against all odds. The wildlife of Zimbabwe is something you really miss when not at home. WELL DONE to all involved in this precious work and to the video team for a top quality report. Greetings from Milano 🇮🇹

  • @Frenchylikeshikes
    @Frenchylikeshikes 28 дней назад +1

    I do not live in Africa, but I am SO grateful for those people and their fight to protect those animals who are a World treasure. They concern all of us.

  • @foxbat473
    @foxbat473 Год назад +3

    Gonarezhou national Park is underrated. It has the best scenery and the Canyons are the cherry on top

  • @frannieswannie6046
    @frannieswannie6046 Год назад +5

    great for zim rhinos and caring people. may the youths carry on a tradition of conservation. we also care for our rhinos. greetings from south africa. sbtw great video

  • @AnitaSouthall
    @AnitaSouthall Год назад +7

    Finally some hope for the future 🙌

  • @hoverboy
    @hoverboy Год назад +4

    Fun fact, black rhinos have their calf follow from behind, while white rhinos have the calf in the front.

  • @Redsunns
    @Redsunns Год назад +3

    Good job! What a beautiful documentary. It's so under rated by looking at the views of 20k.

  • @peterlbaldwin511
    @peterlbaldwin511 Год назад +2

    Delighted to view this heart-warming documentary about the stirling work being done at
    "Malilangwe". I lived in what is now Zimbabwe for 38 years. In 1980 at the time of Independence it is believed that there were about 10,000 Rhinos within the country, by late 1984, when I left, I understand that there were just an estimated 84 left.. So it is truly inspiring to see this noble but often misunderstood, animal once more able to roam in ancestral lands, thanks to the amazing efforts of All the team at Malilangwe.. Keep Up your excellent work...!!

  • @sharonbiddle2344
    @sharonbiddle2344 Год назад +4

    Wow that's awesome!! They are absolutely beautiful!! I'm so happy!!

  • @linkinchris603
    @linkinchris603 9 месяцев назад +2

    So majestic Its like your looking to a live dinosaur!

  • @taznoor2016
    @taznoor2016 11 месяцев назад +1

    All of you who are doing this tireless work are the Chosen Ones by God, to save these beautiful Rhinos. Sending Prayers for your Safety and Success in all your Endeavours to make this Planet Earth safe for Animals too. Your lives will be blessed beyond your imagination. Bless your hearts. Thank You

    • @ronnaalthoff9175
      @ronnaalthoff9175 7 месяцев назад

      Absolutely Gods work through these amazing people!

  • @Munyabrwn
    @Munyabrwn Год назад +2

    proudly Zimbabwean🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼🇿🇼. Even largest elephant population in Africa is in Zimbabwe.

  • @ramishrambarran3998
    @ramishrambarran3998 Год назад +1

    Great job !
    Thank you.
    Trinidad & Tobago.
    West Indies.

  • @dianneledford3681
    @dianneledford3681 Год назад +3

    Such utter RESPECT 🙏 an best wishes for everyone evolved in saving our critical nature living beings an the lands they need to thrive 👏

  • @snowstrobe
    @snowstrobe Год назад +12

    Some good news. Basing things locally, run locally without profit, is always the best way. But I don't think local people hunting for food should be called 'poachers', it's hardly the same thing. Hunting can be good ecologically as the local people know how to manage what they give and take... humans have been doing exactly this for many thousands of years.

    • @hoverboy
      @hoverboy Год назад +4

      You can't hunt in a park. Today, unlike before we have agriculture and livestock. Did you know that even the Maasai of my country Kenya do not eat wild game?

    • @marigoldbeam5475
      @marigoldbeam5475 Год назад

      You are entirely right Drawn. Indigenous people hunting for food have never been the problem. Western trophy hunters and the Chinese are the problem.

    • @malvinchadzamira7197
      @malvinchadzamira7197 Год назад

      The problem is now those who hunt do so to sale game meat. It’s a tragedy

    • @tracywatts1459
      @tracywatts1459 День назад

      Also the market for horns and tusks is still in demand in China. A lot of the poachers export them to China. Chinese think it gives them super power.

  • @AdmireM
    @AdmireM Год назад +1

    Great piece and well done Zimbabwe.

  • @noleenherbert656
    @noleenherbert656 Год назад +1

    👏👏👏 Great work out of Zim. This is wonderful news

  • @rolandomorenosierra9498
    @rolandomorenosierra9498 Год назад +3

    My African brother l an a Cuban, living in Maryland,USA,l, love you, rs

  • @groundhog7092
    @groundhog7092 Год назад +2

    These guys are saving rhinos. A life so different.
    While we/most really do nothing.
    Perspective 👀

  • @Malvin.k
    @Malvin.k 7 месяцев назад

    hands down Zim is like into the ancient world it's beautiful.. and the lands are not poluted with human interactions

  • @janelightning73
    @janelightning73 Год назад

    I'm so grateful, thanks!!
    🌻

  • @richardjohnson5529
    @richardjohnson5529 9 месяцев назад +2

    The Scouts are wildlife Heroes

  • @TheInnerLightVII
    @TheInnerLightVII Год назад +1

    Great video. Very well made.

  • @andrewthacker114
    @andrewthacker114 3 месяца назад

    Wonderful clip, thanks for sharing.

  • @Mercury-Wells
    @Mercury-Wells Год назад +2

    Some welcome good news. Wonderful!

  • @nkosiemahlangu1158
    @nkosiemahlangu1158 Год назад

    Thank you for this amazing work.

  • @zeburules
    @zeburules Год назад

    Every now and then, the ABC produces a quality product. Well done on this one!

  • @Appydem
    @Appydem Год назад +2

    The Rhino poaching issue needs to be addressed from the source, Chinese demand for that horn.

  • @stuartschoultz5296
    @stuartschoultz5296 Год назад

    wow great work all of you. Doing not only our Zimbabwe proud but humanity as care takers of mother earth.

  • @mongamelibrightdlamini5386
    @mongamelibrightdlamini5386 Год назад +1

    Great work you are doing there

  • @eugenio1542
    @eugenio1542 Год назад

    Superb. Surprising news from Zim. From a leading Natal Parks Board with the legendary Ian Player and Teams, to South African wilderness in peril...☝️❤️🌍

  • @ronaldmadziro5679
    @ronaldmadziro5679 Год назад

    Great news from Zimbabwe 🇿🇼.

  • @trishmccarthydavis3425
    @trishmccarthydavis3425 Год назад

    Fantastic outcome, well done!

  • @KudzaiMutisiprofessormutisi
    @KudzaiMutisiprofessormutisi Год назад +1

    Beautiful documentary.

  • @lyriqalflame2965
    @lyriqalflame2965 Год назад +1

    Wow. This is really awesome,,Let's preserve our Rhinos,,we got a lot of beautiful animals here in Zimbabwe if not for these poachers

  • @distractionb
    @distractionb Год назад +1

    Beautiful Animals. Beautiful Humans.

  • @MghendiPascal
    @MghendiPascal 9 месяцев назад +1

    Good job

  • @rosachibwe6976
    @rosachibwe6976 Год назад

    Thank you

  • @chisel144
    @chisel144 Год назад +1

    Very majestic animals

  • @babaib3513
    @babaib3513 7 месяцев назад

    Great thanks

  • @ashleymargolis1907
    @ashleymargolis1907 Год назад +1

    Good work mates

  • @barbaradean6424
    @barbaradean6424 5 месяцев назад +1

    These animals have been on earth in abundance for 2 million years.. 2 centuries and man almost made them extinct.. what are we doing? How was it we sat back and almost lost the White Rhino.. thank you 💓

  • @brianspencer3192
    @brianspencer3192 Год назад

    Great stuff guys

  • @ddavigdor
    @ddavigdor Год назад +7

    And even rhinos! Plural NOT possessive please! No apostrophe required……

    • @Mercury-Wells
      @Mercury-Wells Год назад +2

      Thank you my pedant friend - that really bugs me, too.

  • @zebronmontford2472
    @zebronmontford2472 Год назад

    Nature..... I love nature

  • @jenniferbrown7659
    @jenniferbrown7659 Год назад

    Excellent video. Patience progress data equals success. Rhinos are necessary for survival of this Universe. Thank you. 🌅🌎🌙

  • @eugenio1542
    @eugenio1542 Год назад

    Good news from Zim for all Wilderness lovers.

  • @tulsacaupain2882
    @tulsacaupain2882 Год назад +1

    I 've been watching nature documentaries like I amaddicted. So I do appreciate a lot of what all the conservationists, doctors, activist do to help our planet and enjoy the docs. where black people are not only the driver protector or spotter. I guess my great grandchildren will see that day.

  • @JackKinross
    @JackKinross Год назад

    Brilliant.

  • @Darkinu2
    @Darkinu2 Год назад +3

    Good on them~

  • @bmusi08
    @bmusi08 Год назад +2

    It would be wonderful to digitize all those physical records. In this age of data analytics , I'm sure it would result in some useful actionable insights coming out of all those records.

    • @ThisisAfricaOutdoors
      @ThisisAfricaOutdoors Год назад

      I think all those books get entered into a database which then can be more easily analysed

    • @aonyx5270
      @aonyx5270 Год назад

      yes I was a little surprised to see that such a well-financed project like malilangwe doesn't use computers.

    • @bmusi08
      @bmusi08 Год назад

      @@ThisisAfricaOutdoors Thank you for the response. I hope you're making use of data analytics and remote sensing to gather data about these animals. There is just so much scope to generate data that would have been unimaginable a decade ago. Imagine the sensors they are putting athletes these days and if this could be extended to wildlife protection and how it could enhance our understanding of these magnificent animals. I'm very grateful for all you're doing to preserve wildlife.

  • @deeppurple883
    @deeppurple883 2 месяца назад +1

    I'm watching on TV the saving of the white Rhino. First the finding then the saving. Seeing pictures of injuries the Rhino sustained in removing the horn from it face is the saddest sight for any human to see. The heart sinks the soul is disturbed beyond belief. Some of The Rhino's are still alive after their horn is removed and suffer unimaginable trauma left wandering not being able to feed or protect themselves against any Preditors. It disturbed me forever you can't get those pictures out of the mind.. Please help any way you can, every little helps. We owe every species that's left on the planet our protection forever. ✌🏽☘️

  • @lucylovic
    @lucylovic Месяц назад

    Love and god will find a way❤❤❤

  • @emancipatedlionm9215
    @emancipatedlionm9215 Год назад +2

    Greeeeaaat news! 👍🏾 love that they have involved the people of the community. Like she said n (I've been saying) how can one disrupt an animal from his pride, his natural home n surroundings n be RE located in a strange new location/environment mainly for profits...so she chose alll of them n the right time.👍🏾 Earth matters..humans n animals do matter. All the resources, water, soil does
    Balance, the cycle of living - is each other, everything...INTERDEPENDENCE 👍🏾🦏💯 THANK U!

  • @warmachineblitz4977
    @warmachineblitz4977 Год назад

    👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @justicemaphosa35
    @justicemaphosa35 Год назад

    Interesting staff. I will share some long range thermal cameras

  • @somerandomfella
    @somerandomfella Год назад +3

    It's sad that some animals are on the brink of extinction because a handful of rich idiots need to stroke their egos by collecting dead skin or bones on their walls..

    • @tracywatts1459
      @tracywatts1459 День назад

      Chinese buy them for super powers. The horn that is pretty much a toe nail is used for medicinal. The Chinese think it gives them supper power. Don’t doubt the largest world collections are in China.

  • @seanperrings8460
    @seanperrings8460 Год назад +1

    who knows what has happened to the save River conservancy?
    I drove past their gate on the birchenoff rd and saw most of the game fences are down.

    • @KudzaiMutisiprofessormutisi
      @KudzaiMutisiprofessormutisi Год назад

      It’s doing GREAT! CNN had a recent documentary on it

    • @seanperrings8460
      @seanperrings8460 Год назад +1

      @@KudzaiMutisiprofessormutisi bud I'd it was doing that great the fences would all be up and in good condition. The fences are down at least 6 places , I mean really flat, you can drive an 8 ton truck through them

    • @KudzaiMutisiprofessormutisi
      @KudzaiMutisiprofessormutisi Год назад

      @@seanperrings8460 l also stopped at the Devure Bridge along Mutare-Masvingo Highway 4 weeks ago… Went to the Mapari Resort nearby…. I know folks working there… They faced problems but are sorting themselves. A very good team of rangers also in patrol. Local communities being hired to fix the fencing & maintain it

    • @seanperrings8460
      @seanperrings8460 Год назад

      @@KudzaiMutisiprofessormutisi that sounds great I will probably be traveling to mutare again. I would be great to see sorted

    • @seanperrings8460
      @seanperrings8460 Год назад

      @@KudzaiMutisiprofessormutisi that Devuri bridge is before Birchenough bridge is it not, I cannot remember

  • @wood-wheel-wizard
    @wood-wheel-wizard Год назад

    Crazy those rangers didn’t have a good set of binoculars.

  • @bigmazthepostdoc5288
    @bigmazthepostdoc5288 Год назад

    SsssharrriiingG
    Well Done Guys
    Love

    • @bigmazthepostdoc5288
      @bigmazthepostdoc5288 Год назад

      Just remembered some terms
      Functionally extinct
      So how are the genetics???

  • @richardjohnson5529
    @richardjohnson5529 9 месяцев назад +1

    Without healthy wildlife there is no habitable planet

  • @Nightster79
    @Nightster79 Год назад

    14:25 Everyone needs some Love

  • @jed_91
    @jed_91 Год назад

    Wooooow omfg woooow wooow woow wow wow woooow

  • @TRUMP20Z4
    @TRUMP20Z4 Год назад +1

    1.50secs in... "we have a group of FIVE white rhinos".. FIVE!!!!!!! Im old and am so happy to see a group of FIVE! Never did I expect to see such a wonderful miracle! God bless the junior ranges, warriors for earth and creation.

  • @yazzydothat4540
    @yazzydothat4540 Год назад

    Mega roast starts at 14:25 🤣 💀!!

  • @marcomarklover3070
    @marcomarklover3070 Год назад

  • @asoncalledjoshua2210
    @asoncalledjoshua2210 27 дней назад +1

    Rhodesian Rhinoceros.

  • @sailordoc2818
    @sailordoc2818 2 месяца назад

    If only the same could be said of Sumatran and Javan rhinos

  • @kevinsilverthorn5235
    @kevinsilverthorn5235 Год назад

    🙏🏽👌🏽👍🏽

  • @trevorbinns6009
    @trevorbinns6009 Год назад

    It hard to move these animal around,there imagine humans

  • @zw-crc
    @zw-crc Год назад

    Good conservation documentary. A stupid question is to ask: Why were you hunting animals? It's obvious that people hunt animals to eat meat, which is very expensive to buy in Zimbabwe. Also animal skin has many uses. Further to this, when you visit my home in the rural areas, there is no need to ask if I grew up there - it's obvious.

    • @tendaifushai5651
      @tendaifushai5651 Год назад

      That hunting is really meagre compared to the hunting sponsored by chinese medine myths wangu

  • @NightsMuse
    @NightsMuse 10 месяцев назад

    No, you haven't. You can try to raise a few more and put protections on them but until their parts are worthless on the market they are in danger.

  • @louisgeldenhuys9439
    @louisgeldenhuys9439 Год назад

    This Aus guy has got it wrong when he say trophy hunters devastated the rhino population. Put it straight

  • @godknowsmtetwa570
    @godknowsmtetwa570 Год назад

    South Easton college

  • @dickcheney2470
    @dickcheney2470 Год назад +2

    I like that they do not dehorn them.

  • @nkosiemahlangu1158
    @nkosiemahlangu1158 Год назад

    Poachers should get life without parole

  • @cornelisdenboer2308
    @cornelisdenboer2308 Год назад

    We enjoyed the farm it was called lone star range an old cotton farm
    We used to visit 4 to 5 times a year the farm is beaten
    Unfortunately when it became malilangwe we were not wanted any more
    We supported this park from its beginnings
    But when big money came in we were no longer required
    Ring has always been there

  • @mpirokajosephmgcokoca2355
    @mpirokajosephmgcokoca2355 11 месяцев назад

    Remove the horns

  • @heribertohernandez2910
    @heribertohernandez2910 9 месяцев назад

    Just paint the toe nails

  • @claudiasimpson9576
    @claudiasimpson9576 Год назад +2

    Finally some positive news in this crazy Manmade world !!!. I would love to see African Elephants living and breeding in American states like Texas ...why not have herds in Texas along with Rhino's and others endangered species !!.

    • @snowstrobe
      @snowstrobe Год назад +8

      Um, because they belong in Africa... There are plenty of North American animals to bring back.

    • @ncubesays
      @ncubesays Год назад +8

      Texas needs its own endemic species, not imports, which will benefit the local ecology. One has to study the negative impact invasive species cause.

    • @claudiasimpson9576
      @claudiasimpson9576 Год назад +1

      @@snowstrobe This is true for the Bison , but the natural landscape of lush areas along fresh water rivers and lakes, would be ideal for African Elephants and other wildlife , like endangered antolope ECT... Texas has similar habitat that could be an insurance policy for African wildlife !!!.
      an Ark for endangered African species like Elephants, Rhino and large Antolope.

    • @claudiasimpson9576
      @claudiasimpson9576 Год назад +1

      @@ncubesays Were not talking about snails, fish, reptiles or insects, but large Mammals can be Managed easily !!!. If I were wealthy , I would purchase vast swaths of land and manage healthy herds of Elephants, Rhino and Antlope !!!.

    • @ncubesays
      @ncubesays Год назад +8

      @@claudiasimpson9576 The more sensible option, if I were wealthy, would be to support non-profits like Malilangwe showcased in this report as they have a very successful program. They are the local experts and there are plenty of others across Zimbabwe and Southern Africa.

  • @Zedeckfeareducatedhamite
    @Zedeckfeareducatedhamite Год назад

    Satanist are jealous that their lord Satan is weaker and can never compare to the supreme being Yahweh... The original Author of life... Satan is bound to this earth... As for me and my house we will serve the All mighty Yahweh...

  • @QuantumNoir
    @QuantumNoir Год назад +1

    Bring em to Arizona!

    • @ncubesays
      @ncubesays Год назад +5

      Why would that be a good idea?

    • @andreasmaximus6116
      @andreasmaximus6116 Год назад

      Typical American comment. They won't survive. They don't have natural defenses against whatever diseases occur there, and they won't get the nutrients their bodies need from the flora. And no, you can't feed them burgers.

    • @Sky250
      @Sky250 Год назад +3

      for what reason?

    • @abelcmutsvairo3129
      @abelcmutsvairo3129 Год назад +2

      If you wanna see animals then better come to Wakanda

    • @ronaldmadziro5679
      @ronaldmadziro5679 Год назад

      They belong in their real home Zimbabwe,not Murica.

  • @ronnaalthoff9175
    @ronnaalthoff9175 7 месяцев назад

    So the Northern White Rino is not down to just 2 females?! 🥹❤️

  • @rastaastablasta1383
    @rastaastablasta1383 Год назад

    What happened to the northern white rhino