A giraffe calf alone in the bush for a week should be dead. First-year mortality for wild giraffes runs 50 to 73 percent, and that is with a mother kicking lions off it. Remove the mother and the calf is a six-foot meal standing in open country.
Giraffe mothers do leave their calves. For the first weeks they park them in tall grass and walk off to feed, sometimes for hours at a stretch. A calf's whole survival strategy is to lie flat, stay silent, and wait. So a day alone is normal. A week alone means the mother is probably gone for good.
Which makes what these two men are doing the entire difference between a dead calf and a live one. Lions and hyenas read the savanna constantly, and a human standing beside prey changes their math. A predator that would rush an unguarded calf won't test two herders. The men became the mother's kick.
The Maasai have lived alongside giraffes for centuries without hunting them, and in southern Kenya that matters more than any fence. Most of Kenya's wildlife lives outside national parks, on community land. Whether an animal like this calf makes it comes down to herders deciding it's worth their time.
The stakes run past one calf. Giraffe numbers across Africa fell about 40 percent in three decades. Roughly 117,000 remain in the wild, total. The Masai giraffe, this calf's kind, is down to around 45,000 and still falling. Scientists call it the silent extinction because people assume giraffes are everywhere.
Two guys and a week of patience, holding one animal on the right side of those numbers.
Wicknell chivayo divorced his first wife , to whom he had two kids with , moved on and married another woman, fast forward they both perish in an helicopter crash, the first woman comes back to take over the empire
@Kamau266 Depends with a lot of factors, kama umetoka areas land is arable and rainfall is consistent throughout the year you can reap big from farming and livestock production