Live with
Dignity Strength Humility Awareness & Purpose
The RadiisWright Foundation
The Radiis Group
Everything is Connected & Interdependent
Lawrence Anthony, a legend in South Africa and author of 3 books including
the bestseller The Elephant Whisperer, bravely rescued wildlife and rehabilitated elephants all over the globe from human atrocities, including the courageous rescue of Baghdad Zoo animals during US invasion in 2003. . On March 7, 2012 Lawrence Anthony died.He is remembered and missed by his wife, 2 sons, 2 grandsons and numerous elephants. Two days after his passing, the wild elephants showed up at his home led by two large matriarchs.Separate wild herds arrived in droves to say goodbye to their beloved man-friend. A total of 31 elephants had patiently walked over 12 miles to get to his South African House.
not only because of the supreme intelligence and precise timing that these elephants sensed about Lawrence 's
passing, but also because of the profound memory and emotion the beloved animals evoked in such an organized way:
Walking slowly - for days - Making their way in a solemn one-by-one queue from theirhabitat to his house.
Lawrence's wife, Francoise, was especially touched, knowing that the elephants
had not been to is house prior to that day for well over 3 years!But yet they knew where they were going.
The elephants obviously wanted to pay their deep respects, honoring their friend
who'd saved their lives - so much respect that they stayed for 2 days 2 nights without eating anything..
Then one morning, they left, making their long journey back home............
Jane Goodall
What’s at Stake Is the Future of Humankind
Brad Wieners / Mar 14, 2019 / Activism, Our Footprint
Yvon Chouinard shares how our company continues to do what it can to defend the soil, air and water we all depend on—and to confront the greatest threat to our welfare we’ve ever faced.Type your paragraph here.
Inspiration I
The Architectonics of Life:
Yvonne Chouinard
"We have forgotten how to engage & fix things
We have lost our Vital Connection to Nature".
Fix it . Design. Create. Build something.
Adapt . Think . Innovate
Learn Control over your Environment.
Change is Inevitable - Embrace Adaptation & Innovation
Live with Strength Humiliy Awareness & Purpose
A Fulfilling & Successful life & a Healthy Sustainable Planet
Depend on it.
Burrows are a part of the Heart & Soul of Life ...Treat them with Kindness
In 1964, Jane Goodall's husband Hugo van Lawick took a photo of her and an infant chimp reaching out to each other. Decades later, it continues to impact how we view chimpanzees.Type your paragraph here.
The photo of Jane Goodall with infant chimp Flint challenged scientific norms and changed our view of the animal kingdom (Credit: Hugo van Lawick)
Gorongosa — how a national park destroyed by civil war is bouncing back Once home to guerrillas — for whom it offered an airstrip and a plentiful supply of free-range meat — the Mozambican park has made a remarkable recovery
David Pilling. Financial Times PublishedJun 18 2025Type your paragraph here.
“I discovered a whole new area of music,” he said. “All of these things in the natural world are far more complex and far more interesting than anything that I’ve ever heard humans write, or compose.”
“If we listen to sounds of the natural world, for example, which are the original soundscapes that we were exposed to, it’s very restorative and therapeutic,” he said.
Since the late 1960s, American musician and bioacoustician Bernie Krause (born 1938) has collected more than 5,000 hours of recording of natural habitats, including more than 15,000 wild species from all around the world. His approach is unique: he contemplates the natural world as a poet, listens to animal vocalizations as a musician and studies the organization of the sounds of each habitat scientifically through a graphical representation, or spectrogram. The analysis of these soundscapes reveals that animal vocalizations are organized as a score and that inside any given ecosystem each species has its own “acoustic niche.”
“I discovered a whole new area of music,” he said. “All of these things in the natural world are far more complex and far more interesting than anything that I’ve ever heard humans write, or compose.”Type your paragraph here.
Gorongosa how a national park destroyed by civil war is bouncing back.webloc