Africa Cries – Albina Hume The Rhino Lady On The Biggest Rhino Sanctuary In The World
Rhinos may be saved from extinction through the contributions of private rhino conservators. John Hume breeds rhinos and cuts off their horns in a bid to keep the animals safer from the poaching onslaught in South Africa at present. It is his hope that international trade in rhino horn will become legal; partly so that pressure will be relieved from wild populations of the threatened animals but also so that incentives will be in place for more people, as well as impoverished communities – which are currently fertile recruiting grounds for poachers – to breed and protect rhinos.
John and his wife, Albina Hume have over 800 rhinos on their wildlife sanctuary and it is their dream and passion to breed 200 rhinos per year.
Post Series: South Africa
- 1.The Lost Girls Of South Africa (Emmy Nominated Documentary)
- 2.Skin bleaching scandal in South Africa | Unreported World
- 3.Hope’s Story: Saving the Survivors
- 4.Rhino Rescue Project: Horn Infusion In The Sabi Sand Wildtuin
- 5.Africa Cries – Albina Hume The Rhino Lady On The Biggest Rhino Sanctuary In The World
- 6.Rhino farm owner John Hume shares his story
- 7.We have to legalise trade in rhino horn: John Hume at TEDxJohannesburg
- 8.Inside the Black Market Sale of Jaguar Parts | National Geographic
- 9.Zebra Saved From Deadly Snare Hold
- 10.Fracking Hell? – South Africa’s Gas Dilemma
- 11.Countdown to Day Zero: Cape Town’s Water Crisis
- 12.Day Zero: how Cape Town stopped the taps running dry
- 13.How Cape Town’s Residents Are Surviving the Water Crisis—For Now | National Geographic
- 14.GOING GREEN: Conservation of Kimberly flamingos – Mark Anderson