Sunday 16 October 2016

#GMERL Nairobi 2016. #Stand4wildlife

Kenya wildlife heritage staggering at an alarming rate. Where would the next generation get to see our Big five animals in free range wild if poaching for their ivories, Rhino horns and hunting for trophies and Lions claws continue be a great demand in the black market? No more poaching? we stand and shout for our magnificent species to worth living.
Youth stand for Wildlife our key message as we march for our heritage.

A bright day for animals started well as we march sending the conservation message to all. We started the global march 2016 for Elephants, Rhinos and Lions after the cabinet secretary of Environment and natural resources Prof. Judi Wakhungu flagged off in the National Museums of Kenya Nairobi at 9:00 Am. 
#GMFERL Nairobi 2016


We all joins hands with a slogan "Youth stand for wildlife, will you?" till 12kms marching in solidarity to Kenya Wildlife Service headquarters. Despite that the sun was hot, we all march tirelessly for our magnificent species in the wild.

"Africa highest population is young people so if youth stand for conservation, I believe the world will hear us because are not going back but the fight is on" Said Peter Moll the CEO and the President of www.suso.world.

Our work has not been in vain since we started global marching for our wildlife in 2014. We saw a change in our society. For instance, the fourth President of Kenya burned 105 tonnes on 30th of April 2016.

Also Kenya five proposals for saving our Elephants presented to Conference of parties known as COP 17 CITES in South Africa brighten the future of our Elephants. Four of the proposals adopted, that make a success of 80 % to Kenya proposals won the battle.


#GMERL Nairobi 2016. #Stand4wildlife


The wildlife of Kenya our heritage is declining at an alarming rate.

Poachers are killing Elephants for their ivories, Rhinos for their horns, Lions for their claws, Leopards for their hide and selling them in black markets. This is denying the next generation a chance of seeing the big five that Lion, Elephant, Buffalo, Rhino and Leopard, and many other animals. This menace has triggered many governmental and non-governmental institutions to intervene to stop it, but it doesn’t seem to end. Professor Judi Wakhungu (Cabinet secretary for environment and natural resources) is one of those who actively intercepting to stop the killings of our magnificent inheritance. "No more poaching!” She declares.
Youth stand for Wildlife our key message as we march for our heritage.

This year, she flagged off a global march for Elephants, Rhinos and Lions at the National Museum of Kenya, Nairobi where people of all walks had gathered to march 12KM in solidarity for these animals. The team had one goal in mind, to pass the message to the world that time has come for the nation to stand and conserve the wildlife.  "Our ecosystem needs protection for posterity," One participant said.
#GMFERL Nairobi 2016



"Youth stands for wildlife, will you?" the team (majorly comprised of the youth) shouted. "No one ran short of strength to walk all the distance from museum to the Kenya Wildlife Service headquarters in Langata. The sun was hot and was scorching our heads, but our love for wildlife surpassed our love for comfort."

"Africa highest population comprises of young people, if the youth stand for conservation, I believe the world will hear us because we are not going back but the fight is on," Said Peter Moll the CEO and the President of www.suso.world.

Our work has not been in vain since we started global marching for our wildlife in 2014. We saw a change in our society. For instance, the fourth President of Kenya burned confiscated 105 tons of Ivories and Rhinos horns on 30th of April 2016.

Also, Kenya five proposals for saving our Elephants presented to Conference of Parties known as COP 17 CITES in South Africa brighten the future of our Elephants. Four of the proposals adopted, that make a success of 80 % to the Kenya proposals won the battle.