Margot Ragget is a PR specialist turned wildlife photographer and the producer of the inspirational Remembering Wildlife campaign that has reached the homes of celebrities such as Chris Martin, Dr Jane Goodall, and former James Bond himself, Pierce Brosnan. It all began with a fateful visit to the Masai Mara, which ignited a fiery passion within her bones, and today her life’s work is not only about selling her phenomenal wildlife photography, but raising and channelling funds into initiatives that combat human-wildlife conflict. As the founder and producer of Remembering Wildlife, Margot is a shining example of how one impactful experience can change the course of one’s life. We are in awe of the work she puts into making a...

If you’re supporting friends or siblings who are graduating, and you’d like to send a meaningful gift from afar, we’ve got some ideas… 

This week Inspiring Individual is Brazilian cinematographer and Emmy Award winner Cristian Dimitrius.

Wild in Africa - Bracelets for Wildlife is ecstatic to present the Mabula Ground-Hornbill Project, an organization that seeks to conserve and protect Ground-Hornbills, a bird currently categorized as “Vulnerable” by the IUCN.

5 facts you might not know about the icy giant Polar Bear

We’ve got the perfect gifts for Mother’s Day on the 9th May. Our entire store is running Mother’s Day sale offering 15% off all our bracelets! Just use the code MD21 when you check out. 

5 things you can do for wildlife conservation from afar.

Meet this week Inspiring individual: 18-year-old, award-winning wildlife photographer Ashleigh Scully.

PR Consultant, Taylor, had the chance to talk to Katy Miller about the Vatuvara Foundation, to learn more about the intricacies of the organization and more specifically today, the crabs protected by the Vatuvara Foundation.

Madagascar is the only place in the world where you can see lemurs in the wild! Plus it’s home to a plethora of unique wildlife found nowhere else on earth, and that’s reason enough to make it one of my absolute favorites! Madagascar's fauna and flora are sadly endangered by human activity, a familiar story. Since the arrival of humans around 2,350 years ago, Madagascar has lost more than 90 percent of its original forest, a truly devastating reality. So you can appreciate how excited I was to visit this endangered environment and see it for myself, especially before more habitat loss occurs, since it’s a continuing issue. My very first trip to Madagascar was back in 2015 and visited...