Five concise facts about the world’s fastest land animal, and the remarkable adaptations behind each sprint.

Discover how the Timbavati Foundation connects community upliftment, environmental education and a shared future for people and wildlife.

A relaxed, hands-on Wild In Africa workshop where guests choose stones, a pendant and create a meaningful bracelet to take home.

A closer look at the African Big 5 Stack and the appeal of collecting a meaningful, ready-to-wear set.

Based in the heart of South Africa’s Greater Kruger region, Rhino Revolution is reimagining what long-term rhino conservation can look like. From monitoring and horn trimming to environmental education and community engagement, discover how our Hoedspruit-based charity partner is working towards a future where rhinos remain wild.

Elephants are renowned for their intelligence, but just how complex are their minds? From remarkable memories and sophisticated communication to empathy and self-recognition, discover five fascinating facts that reveal the extraordinary intelligence of elephants.

Rich in colour and African character, Zambian Amethyst is prized for its beautiful purple tones and natural variation. Discover the story behind our featured bracelet, handmade in South Africa using genuine semi-precious stone.

Ecologist, safari specialist and conservation advocate Kristy Thomson shares how Kenya transformed her life, why conservation must begin with community, and how The Maarifa Foundation is investing in the young people who will help protect Kenya’s wildlife and wild spaces.

Botswana Elephant Centre is helping people better understand elephants, coexistence and the landscapes they share. Discover how this pioneering centre is bringing together science, education, conservation, tourism and community, and how our new charity bracelet is helping support its work.

Giraffes may be best known for their extraordinary height, but their specialised tongues, unique coat patterns, remarkable circulatory systems and subtle communication reveal just how well adapted they are to life in Africa.