“At 23:56 on 23rd October 1963, Zambians rose in reverence of the Union Jack, the de facto national flag of the United Kingdom, for the last time as it lowered, signifying the end of British rule in Zambia.”
From a near-fatal buffalo attack during his scout training, to becoming an award-winning conservationist, Neddy Mulimo’s unwavering dedication embodies the heart of conservation, fueled by passion and purpose.
Running Wild For a Cause. Tangila Trail Series has gone from humble beginnings to a highly anticipated, exhilarating event in Zambia in just a few short years.
In 1964, Zambia witnessed a triumphant flag raising, marking its independence from British rule and the start of a journey to national prosperity. Today, that journey continues, tracing Zambia’s footsteps of progress, resilience, and unlimited potential.
Baobab College is at the forefront of reimagining education and empowering conversations for listeners that contribute to a better educational future for all students.
The grand opening event of the Philip Pascall Chapel and Hall was graced by government officials, representatives of First Quantum Minerals (FQM) Ltd, as well as parents of pupils that attend the prestigious international school.
The prestigious Baobab College recognises the importance of looking beyond the classroom and ensuring that the school creates an environment that accommodates students’ needs.
Learners at AIS grow in an inquiry-based learning environment that encourages: asking questions, working collaboratively, solving problems, and viewing mistakes as learning opportunities.
Despite an overall downward trend in the wild dog population across Africa the Luangwa Valley has seen an uptick. Amish Chhagan explore the reasons why this is the case.
Over the years, I have been lucky enough to witness some of the most unbelievable sightings while on game drives. And this trip would prove no different.