National parks, the wildlife, the people, just anything about Africa and its beauty.
If you ever find yourself near Boulders Beach, chances are you already know what lives there: African penguins. Lots of them. And yes, before you even ask: it’s absolutely worth visiting. But let me be honest from the start: you will not be alone. Not even close. When we arrived, …
See ten of Africa’s funniest birds. This list highlights comical and colorful avian species for birdwatchers.
Learn 15 funny and surprising facts about various African animals. This listicle offers lighthearted insights into wildlife behavior.
I’ll be honest: the first time this video popped up in my feed, I laughed out loud. A gorilla splashing around in a tiny pool, spinning and throwing water everywhere, perfectly matched to the music from Maniac. For a split second, it really does look like he’s dancing his heart …
The first time I saw a white lion on video, I honestly thought it had to be edited. Lions are normally golden brown, so seeing one that looks almost white immediately feels strange. But they really exist, and they are one of the rarest things you can ever see on …
At some point, while reading about rural life in southern Africa, I realised I was no longer sure whether I was reading anthropology or a dare. Because there it was, casually mentioned: people competing by spitting dried kudu dung. Not as a joke. Not as a myth. Just… a thing …
The first time I went on a guided safari in an open vehicle, I honestly didn’t feel relaxed at all. No doors. No windows. No glass. Just me, a bench seat, and a lion that could jump higher than the vehicle’s roof without much effort. It felt counterintuitive: how could …
When I took this photo of a warthog, I immediately noticed what looked like tears running down its face. It was grazing calmly, yet the dark streak beneath its eye made it look almost emotional. I caught myself wondering the same thing many people do when they see images like …
One of the things that always fascinates me on safari isn’t just the animals themselves, but the details you only notice after spending a lot of time out there. For me, horns are one of those details. Some antelopes have modest little curves. Others… well, some walk around with architecture …
If you’ve ever sat in a safari vehicle hoping to witness “the big chase,” you’ll know this feeling: the guide whispers lion, everyone freezes, the herd bolts, dust everywhere, yet somehow the antelope is already halfway across the savanna while the lion looks like it’s questioning its life choices. I’ve …