This month we are proud to spotlight Invictus K9, an organisation helping to protect Africa’s wildlife through specialist anti-poaching dog and handler teams. Their work supports rangers in the field with tracking, detection and practical conservation response. Our Invictus K9 Regalite Bracelet was created to honour these remarkable dogs, with 50% of profits donated to Invictus K9.

African wild dogs are among the most efficient hunters in the animal kingdom. Their teamwork and communication make them extraordinary predators.

A meaningful everyday bracelet handcrafted with African Turquoise, the Stone of Evolution. With earthy green-blue tones, natural flecks and Baoulé bead accents, this piece symbolises growth, transformation and new beginnings.

Since our last interview in 2021, wildlife photographer Alvaro Cubero has continued to explore new destinations, species, and stories across the world. From Mongolia and Alaska to the Serengeti and Southeast Asia, he reflects on photography, conservation, storytelling, and the dream species still waiting to be captured.

Discover the vital work of the Endangered Wildlife Trust, one of Africa’s most respected conservation organisations. From protecting pangolins, vultures, cranes, cheetahs and African wild dogs to conserving critical habitats and supporting coexistence between people and wildlife, EWT plays a crucial role in safeguarding Africa’s biodiversity for future generations.

Elephants are among the most intelligent and emotionally complex animals on Earth. These gentle giants shape entire ecosystems through their behaviour and movements across the landscape.

Zebras are instantly recognisable thanks to their bold black and white stripes. These striking patterns are unique to each individual, much like fingerprints.

From the open landscapes of rural Australia to the front lines of elephant conservation in Botswana, Dr Tempe Adams has built a life deeply connected to the wild.

Africa’s great predators are vital to maintaining healthy ecosystems, yet species like lions, leopards, hyenas, and African wild dogs face growing threats across the continent. The Zambian Carnivore Programme works on the frontlines of carnivore conservation in Zambia’s Luangwa Valley through scientific research, anti-snaring initiatives, community collaboration, and training the next generation of African conservationists. Discover how their work is helping protect some of Africa’s most iconic wildlife and the bracelet designed to support their mission.

The Zambian Carnivore Programme works to protect some of Africa’s most iconic predators, including lions, leopards, hyenas and African wild dogs.