The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 1月27日 05時31分

Fifty years ago, Kenya had 160,000 elephants. Today, there are 35,000. A population of 20,000 black rhinos is down to about 1,000, and only two northern white rhinos remain. “Wildlife numbers are plummeting across the continent without the buy-in of Africans,” the ecologist Paula Kahumbu says. To get her fellow-citizens to care about threatened species, the conservationist took a career turn: into storytelling. Her TV series, “Wildlife Warriors,” focusses on the Kenyans working to save endangered animals. “Africa is always seen through the lens of a Western person—usually a white male, an expert—viewing our wildlife with awe,” the star says. “My program aims to show Africans . . . we’ve always had our own belief systems, and we don’t necessarily need to import European ideas” in order to express compassion for wildlife. At the link in our bio, read more about Kahumbu’s crusade to save Kenya’s animals. Photograph by @farahkhad for The New Yorker.

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