Monthly Archives: July 2011

This week something good happened for Kenya’s elephants

Kenya and six other African nations took an official stand against ivory poaching. The Kenya Wildlife Service designated Monday as the first ever “African Elephant Law Enforcement Day” followed by an assortment of celebratory events that ended Wednesday with the … Continue reading

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , , | Comments Off on This week something good happened for Kenya’s elephants

Elephant extermination

Once again, I hear about another massacre of elephants in Kenya. This time a family. These poachers, these so-called humans cutting up elephants for ivory, destroying families, creating more orphans for Dame Daphne Sheldrick’s orphanage to take care of, should … Continue reading

Posted in Wildlife | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Elephant extermination

Six treasures for any safari suitcase

Six treasures to include in your suitcase that will make safari more enjoyable. 1. Extra toothbrushes. The water’s bad – really bad – even just a drop can create havoc. It’s easy to lapse into that unconscious habit of rinsing … Continue reading

Posted in Kenya Safari Tips | Tagged , | Comments Off on Six treasures for any safari suitcase

A special announcement!

A slight change is in the works! I am now the East African Headlines Examiner on examiner.com             It’s very exciting for me as the new label will give me the opportunity to write indepth articles as well as this blog! … Continue reading

Posted in Announcements | Tagged | Comments Off on A special announcement!

What’s a Hirola? The Kenya Wildlife Service knows it well

They are antelope, also called Hunters Hartebeest. The flighty, caramel colored creatures have impala-like horns and their unusual facial markings give them an appearance of wearing  sunglasses.                                            Their present home range is off the main tourist drag in areas that … Continue reading

Posted in Wildlife | Tagged , , | Comments Off on What’s a Hirola? The Kenya Wildlife Service knows it well