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Daktari takes learners on game drive

Nine learners from schools in Maahlamele and Diphuti were taken on an adventure after they were selected by Daktari Bush School and Wildlife Orphanage for their exceptional efforts, active participation, and good behavior.

The students were also rewarded with a tree to plant in their villages and a visit to the Sausage Tree Game Reserve. “Accompanied by experienced guides, the students immersed themselves in the natural beauty of their country and encountered a wide array of wildlife. The students explored the reserve, spotting giraffes, elephants, waterbuck, hippo, crocodiles, and more,” said Théo Blang, Daktari’s marketing manager.

Besides the thrilling encounters with wildlife, the game drive served as an educational experience, emphasising the importance of conservation. The students also gained valuable insights into the delicate balance of nature and the crucial role they play in protecting the environment for future generations.

Also read: Daktari builds strong ties with local communities

Blang said Daktari aims to empower young individuals to become passionate ambassadors for wildlife conservation. “By combining education, hands-on experiences, and recognising their efforts, we cultivate a generation that values and protects the natural wonders of the planet.

The visit to Sausage Tree Game Reserve is a testament to the transformative power of education and the significance of fostering a love for nature. It is hoped that these exceptional students will continue to carry the lessons learned and inspire others to join their cause,” he added. “Thank you to the Sausage Tree Game Reserve for welcoming our students and providing them with an incredible experience,” concluded Blang.

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Anwen Mojela

Anwen Mojela is a journalist at the Letaba Herald. She graduated with an Advanced Diploma in Journalism at the Tshwane University of Technology. Including an internship and freelancing, Anwen has four years’ experience in the field and has been a permanent name in the Herald for nearly three years. Anwen’s career highlights include a water corruption investigative story when she was an intern and delving into wildlife and nature conservation. “I became a journalist mainly to be the voice of the voiceless, especially working for a community newspaper. Helping with the bit that I can, makes choosing journalism worth it.

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