Monthly, we will recognize a hero wildlife
Robbins Barstow and his wife Meg, of Wethersfield, Connecticut, USA,
Publication date 1978 A home movie, Barstow Travel Adventure
In the summer of 1978, Robbins Barstow and his wife Meg, of Wethersfield, Connecticut, USA, took a four-week East African Safari Tour to Tanzania and Kenya, sponsored by the New York Zoological Society. This African wildlife adventure film includes scenes of 53 different species of animals and birds, filmed in the wild, among them Elephant, Giraffe, Rhino, Hippo, Lion, Leopard, Zebra, Wildebeest, Cheetah, and Impala. I chose this family because of their love for wildlife and deciding to go on this adventure. Their son Robbins Barstow shared their once in a life time adventure with the world.
Coming Soon! Currently in Development
Creator Cami Ciotta
Writer: Delane McDuffie
Producers: Cami Ciotta, Owen Miller, and John Jurko II
Executive Producers: Buffalo 8/Bondit Media
"Wild Justice TV Series
"In a world where wildlife crime and corruption threaten the very heart of nature, a grieving husband, and hardened detective embarks on a relentless quest for revenge after his wife is brutally murdered while reporting on a high-stakes wildlife crime case. As he navigates the treacherous depths of a criminal underworld, he'll stop at nothing to expose the truth and dismantle the forces responsible for her death." The series will address past & current true events around wildlife crime & corruption in America and abroad.
One of our biggest fights is against Trophy Hunting (Safari Club International)
Safari Club Safari are liars! They brain-wash you to believe that they are killing wildlife and ENDANGERED species for the LOVE of CONSERVATION. They do not know what conservation means and what conservation is about. ALL SCI is about is MONEY and the SPORT! Do not believe their lies and help stop the killing of our endangered animals. Killing Giraffes, Lions, Elephants, Rhinos etc is not about helping the species nor conservation. They do not take the oldest, the sick, nor the weak - they kill the strongest, the best, the largest all for bragging rights and MONEY.
Trophy Hunting Heads Replaced with Art
Exclusive on MojoStreaming Artwork by Chris Jim who was born in Zimbabwe in 1976. He was the last born of a family of eight. His father Andria Jim died when he was three years old. He was raised by his mom Maria Kim but relied on his elder brothers. His older brothers use to make cars and toys out of wire, and this started his passion with doing art with wire. When he went to school he started craft lessons and was making all kinds of things from wire. After school he could not find work so he decided to sell his artwork made out of wire on the streets to tourists. He now is making a living from his art and is living in Johannesburg. He is married with three children. He is teaching his children how to make art from wire so they one day can create jobs from art. We happen to have some of his artwork for you to purchase and enjoy!
In this extraordinary documentary, researchers follow two lion prides through night and day in their fight for survival.
Documentary series following two lion families in Zambia. The young cubs find themselves at risk from predators, while there are troubles within the pride too.
Warning Graphic content- torture of animals in below video.
Hunting contests in America are events where participants compete to kill the most or the largest animals within a specified time period. These contests are currently legal in more than 40 U.S. states on both public and private lands. The contests specifically target predator species, with coyotes being the most targeted.
The controversy surrounding these contests stems from several factors:
Inhumane and inefficient control of predator populations: Wildlife management experts and scientists argue that these contests are an inhumane and inefficient way to control predator populations. Scientific evidence has yet to be presented in favor of these claims, and studies show that general predator removal applied randomly with no specific management objective is not actually an effective way to control predators.
Negative impact on the hunting community: Multiple authorities within state Game and Fish commissions have denounced the practice, pointing out that these contests, which rarely bring in new hunters and are practiced by a small subset of the hunting community, reflect on the overall community and have the potential to threaten hunting as a legitimate wildlife management function.
Criticism as a blood sport: The contests are increasingly criticized as a blood sport. So far, eight states —Arizona, California, Colorado, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Vermont, and Washington—have outlawed the contests under pressure from conservation and animal welfare groups.
A Fighting Chance
The Klamath Basin on the California-Oregon border has historically been home to a vast array of interconnected wetlands. These wetlands have long provided vital benefits for nature and people, ranging from water storage and filtration, flood protection, carbon storage, and important refuge for a diverse array of birds and other wildlife species. Over time, however, these wetlands have almost entirely been lost through damming and draining.
Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control
Bill Dowd founded the company in 1989, recognizing the need for a humane approach to wildlife control services.
He established Skedaddle in 1989, recognizing the need for professional urban wildlife focusing on humane removal methods. Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control have since had over 200,000 wildlife removals and exclusions with environment-friendly, poison-free methods since day one.
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
Let us Fight to bring them down
Safari Club International (SCI) is an organization focused on promoting hunting, wildlife conservation, and outdoor sportsmanship. However, like any organization, there are both positive and negative aspects associated with it. Let's explore the good, the bad, and the potential criticisms of Safari Club International: