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06:09
Captive-bred Lions Released into the Wild
Critics say captive-bred lions cannot be released into the wild. The South African Predator Association and its members believe the opposite and we aim to prove IT CAN BE DONE! Website: http://www.southafricanpredatorassociation.org
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17:50
Blood Elephants - The IFAW conspiracy Files
Former IFAW insider Mike Labuschagne breaks his silence, exposing explosive truths about the deep-seated corruption, internal sabotage, and calculated mismanagement within what many now call one of the most dangerously compromised animal welfare organisations on the planet. This is not just a whistleblower account — it’s a wake-up call to the global conservation community. What was meant to be a proud conservation success has turned into a devastating humanitarian and ecological crisis. This film uncovers the tragic consequences of a poorly executed elephant translocation project in Malawi, where lives were lost, families shattered, and questions of accountability remain unanswered. When conservation loses sight of ethics, who pays the price? Through raw footage, testimony, and investigative insight, The Translocation Tragedy calls for a new standard in conservation—one where human dignity, animal welfare, and community safety are never compromised in the name of global headlines. Watch. Share. Demand accountability. #IFAW #ConservationCrisis #ElephantTranslocation #Malawi #WildlifeEthics #HumanCost #GlobalGeographic #AccountabilityMatters
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06:52
CITES 50th Anniversary Since Entry into Force: Message from CITES Secretary-General Ivonne Higuero
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05:25
Madikwe Crisis
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02:11
Stephen Palos on Animal Rightism
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04:49
Short Truths #21: Are Elephants Endangered?
In this insightful exploration, we tackle a frequently asked question: Are elephants endangered? The answer is not as straightforward as it might initially appear. This video delves into the complexities surrounding the conservation status of elephants, shedding light on the various factors that contribute to their vulnerability and the differing conditions across regions. 0:00:00 Introduction to Elephant Conservation 0:01:33 Complexities of Endangered Status 0:03:06 Regional Differences in Populations 0:04:39 Conclusion and Conservation Efforts Elephants are often perceived as universally endangered, yet the reality is far more nuanced. While certain populations face significant threats due to habitat loss, poaching, and human-wildlife conflict, others have experienced stable or even increasing numbers, thanks to effective conservation initiatives. This documentary provides a balanced perspective, emphasizing the importance of context when discussing wildlife conservation. To truly understand the status of elephants, it is essential to examine specific data and conservation strategies implemented in various regions. For instance, in parts of Africa, elephant populations have been severely impacted by illegal ivory trade, leading to drastic declines. Conversely, in some areas of Asia, dedicated conservation efforts have resulted in population stabilization and growth. By exploring these elements, we gain valuable insights into the broader challenges and successes within wildlife conservation. This video underscores the critical role of targeted conservation strategies, international cooperation, and local community involvement in safeguarding these majestic creatures. Join us on this journey to uncover the truth about elephant conservation. For more in-depth discussions on wildlife conservation, explore our series on YouTube. If you have questions or topics you'd like us to cover, feel free to reach out via our social media channels or email us at info@bloodorigins.com.
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04:30
Public perceptions of trophy hunting: English version
This animated video summarises the findings of a 2024 paper on international perceptions of the acceptability of trophy hunting in sub-Saharan Africa. Perceptions varied based on where people who took part in our study are from (UK, US, or South Africa), which species would be hunted (zebra or elephant), how meat from the hunt would be used (provided to people or left for wildlife), and how the revenue would be used (to help support economic development, wildlife conservation, or hunting enterprises). Overall, acceptability was higher when hunts would produce tangible benefits for people who live in or near hunting areas. This research is part of the Morally Contested Conservation research project. You can access the full paper here: https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rspb.2023.1638. This video is also available in Maa (https://youtu.be/9joS_CnlybE), Ndebele (https://youtu.be/_YUXdmZryHw), Shona (https://youtu.be/wNbYhQIBH94) and Swahili (https://youtu.be/LRc3maUH1So). We thank Open Windows Creative for producing this animated video, Qualtrics for helping with data collection, Jamma International, WWF Germany, and Unearthodox for research funding, and everyone who contributed to this research. Special thanks to Steiner Sompeta, Calistus Sompeta, Irene Urassa and Malcolm Ngwenya for the translations.
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17:46
Forestry, Fisheries and Environment Minister outlines his priorities for the year: Dr Dion George
Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment Minister Dr Dion George has outlined his priorities for the year. Dr George has promised to consult widely on the 2025 decarbonisation pledge. He says he'll be focusing on implementing ambitious actions. One of the key focus areas will be the country's just energy transition towards a low-carbon economy. The implementation of this plan includes actions around electricity, electric vehicles and green hydrogen and other green products. He says his department plans to accelerate investment in renewable energy projects. The minister now joins us virtually. For more news, visit sabcnews.com and #SABCNews on all Social Media platforms.
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04:19
Don't Judge All by the Actions of a Few
During the past few years, lion hunting and breeding establishments, professional hunters and outfitters in South Africa, have become the target of malicious and often deliberately misinformed attempts to portray everyone involved in this industry as bloodthirsty, greedy and without conscience. SAPA says Don't Judge us All by the Actions of a Few. Visit our website at http://southafricanpredatorassociation.org.
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06:09
Captive-bred Lions Released into the Wild
Critics say captive-bred lions cannot be released into the wild. The South African Predator Association and its members believe the opposite and we aim to prove IT CAN BE DONE! Website: http://www.southafricanpredatorassociation.org
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06:30
Social Enhancement Project by SAPA and CMP Safaris
CMP Safaris, an accredited member of SAPA, provides regular meals to the children and staff at the Kgalalelo Primary School in Vorstershoop. This initiative forms part of SAPA's commitment to Social Enhancement. SAPA members all over South Africa are running similar projects to uplift local communities.
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17:02
PHASA: A Conservationist's Cry
#ItsWorthSaving
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