Graceful and unmistakable, giraffes are among Africa’s most beloved animals. Their towering height and gentle nature make them one of the most iconic sights on the savannah.

Margot Raggett’s Remembering Wildlife began as a single book in 2015, created to celebrate endangered species through powerful photography while raising funds for their protection. What started as a one-off idea has grown into a global conservation movement, uniting some of the world’s most respected wildlife photographers and supporters.

Wildlife conservation is often about protecting animals before tragedy strikes. But sometimes animals survive horrific encounters with poachers or other threats, and when they do, organisations like Saving The Survivors step in.

Few animals capture the imagination quite like the cheetah. Known as the fastest land animal on Earth, cheetahs are built for speed, agility and precision. Their sleek bodies and remarkable hunting abilities make them one of Africa’s most specialised predators.

Bold yet timeless, the Zebra Bracelet celebrates one of Africa’s most recognisable icons — the zebra.

Deep in Zambia’s Luangwa Valley, the Zambian Carnivore Programme (ZCP) works tirelessly to secure a future for Africa’s great predators — lions, leopards, cheetahs, hyenas, and wild dogs. Their philosophy is simple yet profound: protect carnivores to protect entire ecosystems. Founded on science and community collaboration, ZCP conducts world-leading research to understand the complex web of predator behaviour, prey dynamics, and ecosystem balance. By tracking individuals, studying their movements, and sharing data with park authorities, they help guide conservation decisions that impact entire landscapes. But ZCP’s work extends far beyond field science. Their team mentors local Zambian researchers, invests in education, and creates employment through conservation. Their community partnerships foster coexistence — reducing conflict between people and wildlife while building...

Africa doesn’t sleep when the sun goes down — it comes alive. Here are five extraordinary nocturnal predators that rule the night. Genets These small, cat-like creatures move with incredible agility, hunting insects, rodents, and birds. Their long tails help them balance while leaping between branches. Servals Known for their oversized ears and lightning-fast pounces, servals can leap over two metres high to catch prey in tall grass. Bush Babies (Galagos) Tiny but fearless, bush babies hunt insects using enormous eyes for night vision and powerful legs for leaping between trees. Owls Masters of silent flight, owls use asymmetrical ears to pinpoint prey in total darkness. Africa hosts over 30 species, each adapted to its environment. African Civets Solitary hunters...

Powerful, grounding, and bold — the Indonesian Lava & South African Tiger’s Eye Bracelet is designed to channel inner strength and stability. The natural Lava Stone, formed from cooled volcanic rock, represents transformation and resilience — a reminder that even through fire, beauty emerges. Paired with the golden shimmer of Tiger’s Eye, a stone believed to bring courage and clarity, this bracelet embodies the balance between calm and action. Its rich, earthy tones capture the essence of both fire and earth — two forces that shape not just our planet, but our personal journeys. Handmade in South Africa, this bracelet celebrates the spirit of endurance and purpose, fusing nature’s raw elements into something timeless. Wear it as your personal talisman...

From the tiger forests of India to the vast wilderness of Botswana, Natasha Mago has dedicated her life to building harmony between humans and the natural world. Her story is one of courage, compassion, and purpose, a journey that spans wildlife law, undercover investigations, and healing retreats that reconnect people to nature. Through her work, Natasha reminds us that conservation is not just about protecting animals, but about remembering our shared belonging to the planet itself. Can you tell us a bit about yourself and what first inspired your journey into working with wildlife? I’ve instinctively loved wildlife since I was a child, well before I understood how much it was going to factor in my life. I used to...

Across South Africa’s wilderness, Wildlife ACT is rewriting the story of endangered species conservation. Founded by a team of passionate conservationists, their mission is simple but powerful — to save Africa’s threatened wildlife through strategic, hands-on monitoring and research. From the rolling hills of Zululand to the expansive reserves of KwaZulu-Natal, their teams work tirelessly to protect painted dogs, cheetahs, rhinos, lions, elephants, and more. Each day begins before dawn, tracking animals via telemetry, collecting critical data, and ensuring each individual is safe, healthy, and contributing to the survival of its species. But Wildlife ACT’s work extends beyond fieldwork. They partner with communities and conservation authorities to create meaningful, long-term change. By involving local people in wildlife protection, they ensure...