Our Stories of
wisdom

Travel influencer and environmental advocate Chelsea Kauai’s latest mini-documentary brings a profound understanding to what we do as a brand.

Sommelier Joseph Dhafana’s rise against all odds is the focus of a new documentary that will fill you with hope.

For this astonishing story about an unlikely friendship between filmmaker, environmentalist and naturalist, Craig Foster and a common Octopus (essentially a soft-bodied mollusk) is a first-person account of inter-species communication, that has to be seen to be believed.

At a time when we are all searching for ways to cope with COVID-19 and the challenges it brings, it got me thinking about those who have proven themselves to be the most resilient – and how I might learn from them.

I hope it will make us more considerate, more sensitive, more aware. Perhaps we will learn a new rhythm, something a little slower that has us taking the time to observe and absorb and not waste.

In a world where time spent in nature is medicine for the soul and we are craving wide open spaces, what better way to feed our desires than taking a look at the design behind some of the best wilderness experiences waiting for us.

While I’m enormously proud of the work that we at ROAR AFRICA do to support and empower the conservation of our wild spaces and the African communities in which we work, I know that I need to do more and be more.

Just as the mighty oak’s destiny is written in a tiny acorn, Joseph Dhafana is proof positive that there is more to life than can be explained by genetics or environment.

Earlier this month, saw the much anticipated release of Becoming a Dangerous Woman,