
Visiting the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. Nairobi. Kenya.
I’ve had the great privilege of visiting The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Orphanage in Nairobi a couple of times. Here incredible work is being done

I’ve had the great privilege of visiting The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Orphanage in Nairobi a couple of times. Here incredible work is being done

Kenya. – Meet Maxwell. He was found in 2007, aged about one years old, running around aimlessly in the Nairobi National Park. The elephant keepers

Kenya. – It’s about 5pm on a beautiful afternoon in Nairobi and I’m standing with a group of visitors waiting for the baby elephants to

Magical Kenya. I see why its called that, why visitors are invited to share their experiences with the tag #WhyILoveKenya. I did. For me

I’ve had the great privilege of visiting The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Elephant Orphanage in Nairobi a couple of times. Here incredible work is being done in rescuing and rehabilitating orphaned elephants and rhinos. There are

Kenya. – Meet Maxwell. He was found in 2007, aged about one years old, running around aimlessly in the Nairobi National Park. The elephant keepers who were out in the forest as usual with the

Kenya. – It’s about 5pm on a beautiful afternoon in Nairobi and I’m standing with a group of visitors waiting for the baby elephants to arrive back from the park where they’ve spent the day.

Magical Kenya. I see why its called that, why visitors are invited to share their experiences with the tag #WhyILoveKenya. I did. For me these are some of the reasons why I really did.