In this captivating episode of the King Salama Safaris Podcast. Join your host karoline as she sits down with special guest Tyler Mason from Skyin Tours, a fellow tour operator who shares his passion for adventure and conservation. and get an insight into some authentic off-the-tourist circuit cultural interactions.

Karoline Hood https://kingsalamasafaris.com/

Skyler Mason Skyin

Welcome to our podcast on King Salama Safaris. After embarking on an exciting safari adventure to Tanzania, you'll be delighted to know that just a short flight away lies the paradise island of Zanzibar. Today, I'm excited to introduce our special guest, Ally Jape—an accomplished entrepreneur and a revered presence in the realm of Zanzibar tourism. With an unwavering passion for unveiling the splendor and marvels of Zanzibar, Ally fulfills the vital role of being the mastermind behind Zanzibar's extraordinary journeys, crafting unforgettable moments for travelers like you.

Contact for Ally Jape

Ally Japes Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ally_jape/

https://zez.am/ally_jape

Contact King Salama Safaris

https://kingsalamasafaris.com/

Email [email protected]

Phone 212 801 2073

In this insightful podcast interview, we hear from Samuel Mutisya, the Head of Conservation at Ol Pejeta Conservancy, about the efforts being made to protect endangered wildlife and promote sustainable tourism in the conservancy.

Samuel discusses the diverse range of wildlife found in Ol Pejeta, including the "Big Five" and endangered species such as black and white rhino, Grevy's zebra, and reticulated giraffe. He also highlights the conservancy's unique role in hosting the last two remaining northern white rhinos in the world and the largest black rhino sanctuary in East Africa.

Throughout the interview, Samuel shares his passion and dedication for conservation and highlights the challenges and successes he has experienced in his role at Ol Pejeta Conservancy.

This interview offers a fascinating insight into the world of wildlife conservation and sustainable tourism, and why it is so important to support organizations like Ol Pejeta Conservancy. It is a must-listen for anyone who wants to go on a safari, interested in the conservation of endangered species and the promotion of sustainable tourism practices.

Donate to Ol pejeta https://donate.olpejetaconservancy.org/

If you're interested in visiting Ol Pejeta Conservancy as part of your safari experience, we can design a customized itinerary tailored to your preferences and budget. Our team has experience in designing safaris and can provide you with a range of options to suit your needs. Contact us to learn more about how we can design a safari experience that includes Ol Pejeta Conservancy. www.kingsalamasafaris.com

In this podcast, I chat with Valery Super, the founder of Emboo Safari Camp, a luxurious eco-friendly camp located in the heart of the Maasai Mara in Kenya. Valery shares fascinating insights about the camp's sustainable practices, including its organic farm, use of solar-powered cars, and locally sourced materials. We also discuss the camp's unique crafted cocktails, the incredible wildlife and nature experiences available to guests, and the camp's commitment to empowering local Maasai women and men through employment and education opportunities. Tune in to discover how luxury and sustainability can go hand in hand at Emboo Safari Camp.

Kenya is the birthplace of safaris and is one of the best places to enjoy a safari and meet the fascinating and colorful tribes.

But what you might miss if you travel to Africa and skim over the experience is every day Kenyan people working to protect their wildlife, and land and empower their communities, in areas where poverty is high and wildlife is being pushed to its limits.

Talking with Patrick Simpai Ledama of the grassroots organization Two Million Trees based in Kenya. The Organization aims to plant trees across Kenya and empower the local Maasai community. 

Welcome to Safari stories with Karoline of king Salama Safaris. Karoline has traveled across Africa, mostly volunteering in wildlife conservation since 2008. She will be talking with local safaris guides and conservationists.  

In this episode, Karoline talks with Saruni Kaelo a Maasai guide she met while volunteering in Kenya. They will talk about Naboisho, one of the private conservancies that border the Maasai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. 

Saruni will share his experiences working in the Maasai Mara National Reserve and the surrounding Conservancies. And the importance of eco-tourism for the Maasai community and wildlife conservation.

Because Saruni is calling from a remote area in the African Bush there may be some technical issues.

My podcast is about real-life experiences in the African bush, talking with people who live and work in Kenya who are helping to protect wildlife and empower the community. lIn this edition I am talking with Luca belpietro, who is the founder of the lodge Campi Ya Kanzi, and the Maasai Wilderness Conservation Trust in the Chyulu Hills, Kenya.

Africa is of incredible beauty and is home to the  biggest, fastest, and tallest land animals,  on the planet, as a vast array of beautiful, unique, and weird wildlife and landscapes,

Feel free to contact me with any questions, suggestions on people you would like me to interview, or if you need us to design your dream African safari.

Phone number: 212 801 2073

Website: www.kingsalamasafaris.com

My podcast is about life in the African bush, talking with people who live and work in the Kenya helping to protect wildlife and empower the community. 

In this episode, I am excited to talk to Dr. Limo, a veterinarian who works with the Kenya Wildlife Services In partnership with the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. In Kenya, he works with a mobile unit that helps rescue and treat injured wildlife that would likely end in death. 

His work is not easy and can be very dangerous for both the animal and the veterinarian team especially with big dangerous animals such as an elephant. Often the elephant must be separated from the herd and darted with a tranquilizer gun. 

Most of the wildlife injured is because of humans with spears, snares, and poisoned arrows wounds and time is of the essence to treat these injuries. 

With most wildlife species under threat, each life saved provides hope for the species. 

Dr limo also talks about the importance of land designated for wildlife such as National parks/Reserves and private conservancies. 

With Help planning your dream safari contact King Salama Safaris Safaris

Donate to David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust