marginalizing the people who ve lived here for centuries. that is a delicate balance. man and nature. how to responsibly care for one without negatively impacting the other in a world of ever-decreasing resources. karmusha: this is dave, guys. look at this guy here. this is dave the giraffe. he s a residential giraffe. hi, dave. anthony: our guide is karmushu kiama. he grew up in a village near here and has a deep knowledge of the wildlife of lewa.
kamau: even if you see them in a zoo closer, they re behind bars that it just doesn t feel connected. but i feel like we re right here. anthony: yeah, he s actually going someplace. kamau: yeah, he s not just walking in a circle. he s actually got stuff to do. anthony: the fact of the matter is, these magnificent animals would most likely be gone without the intervention of man. people pay a lot of money to come see these animals. without that money, the overwhelming likelihood is that they would have been wiped out long ago. particularly this one anthony: whoa, what s that? karmusha: that s a rhino. our first rhino. kamau: whoa, whoa. wow. anthony: the conservancy was
karmusha: 100% good for the world. kamau: good for the world. i think we need another word or something. are there elephants out here right now? karmusha: so we have elephants, yeah. anthony: have you ever ridden on top of an elephant? kamau: no. anthony: i have done that. and you know, once again, a little interesting little factoid. kamau: here we go. anthony: when you re sitting on top of an elephant, the sensation, the tactile quality is like you re sitting on top of a giant scrotum. kamau: wow, you re really selling it. anthony s useless safari facts. karmusha: see an elephant? anthony: where? karmusha: right there. kamau: even if you see them in a zoo closer, they re behind bars that it just doesn t feel connected. but i feel like we re right here. anthony: yeah, he s actually
anthony: a few hours drive from nairobi, it s another world. the africa of dreams, of films, the natural world. but a world under constant threat. lewa wildlife conservancy seeks to address the problem of keeping all this alive and safe without excluding or marginalizing the people who ve lived here for centuries. that is a delicate balance. man and nature. how to responsibly care for one without negatively impacting the other in a world of ever-decreasing resources. karmusha: this is dave, guys.
kamau: yeah, i think i was afraid every time i said the word that people were just like, what are you doing? like anthony: no, this is this is a good kind of safari. kamau: okay. anthony: good for the world. kamau: okay, good. karmusha: 100% good for the world. kamau: good for the world. i think we need another word or something. are there elephants out here right now? karmusha: so we have elephants, yeah. anthony: have you ever ridden on top of an elephant? kamau: no. anthony: i have done that. and you know, once again, a little interesting little factoid. kamau: here we go. anthony: when you re sitting on top of an elephant, the sensation, the tactile quality is like you re sitting on top of a giant scrotum. kamau: wow, you re really selling it. anthony s useless safari facts. karmusha: see an elephant? anthony: where? karmusha: right there.