These little ones, born to orphaned elephant mothers who have thrived in the wild, mark a significant milestone in our ongoing efforts to protect and conserve these majestic creatures.

The Miracle Mothers of Tsavo Caring for orphaned elephants is a journey marked by the highest peaks of happiness and the lowest depths of despair.

The commitment to saving these infants, teetering on the brink of extinction, involves endless days and nights without rest. Yet, the rewards are immeasurable.

Our bond with these elephants, nurtured since infancy, lasts a lifetime. They become cherished members of our extended family.

On November 17, three exceptional female elephants—Edie (20 years old), Mweya (18 years old), and Wendi (17 years old)—each proudly introduced their adorable babies to us.

These young mothers, once orphans, have embraced the wild and now contribute to the flourishing elephant population in Tsavo.

A Paradise in Tsavo: Unexpected Surprises The recent rainfall has transformed Tsavo into a paradise with lush greenery and sparkling puddles.

Edie and Mweya, living independently in the wild, surprised us by bringing their perfect, chubby little ones—Eco, Wema, and Mwitu—to the Voi mud bath.

Simultaneously, in another part of the park, Wendi went to the mud bath in Ithumba, accompanied by her precious baby.

These remarkable mothers have brought hope and happiness to Tsavo, showcasing the resilience and strength of these majestic creatures as they raise their young ones in the wild.

Names and Symbolism The birth of three baby elephants on November 17 holds special significance.

Edie’s baby, Eco, Wendi’s daughter, Wema, and Mweya’s daughter, Mwitu, each have a name that reflects their wild origins.

These names symbolize the triumph of these elephants over adversity, considering the challenging circumstances they faced as orphans.

A Circle of Life Raising these orphans is a testament to the circle of life. Elephants like Edie, Mweya, and Wendi, raised by humans, exhibit remarkable parenting skills in the wild.

The herds of wild-living orphans have formed a true family, with dedicated caregivers ensuring the well-being of the calves.

Anticipating a New Generation Eco, Mwitu, and Wema are the first of many wild-born babies we eagerly anticipate.

Female elephants in the wild, including first-time mothers, are entering their childbearing years.

This signals the continuation of our Orphans’ Project, ensuring the next generation thrives in the wild.

Expressing Gratitude These heartwarming stories and the success of our Orphans’ Project would not be possible without the generosity of our supporters.

As we enter the holiday season, we invite you to consider making a meaningful impact by supporting the adoption of an orphan, purchasing original artwork, or setting up a recurring monthly donation.

We express our deepest Gratitude for your vital role in our success. May you share the joy of these precious newborn miracles and experience a holiday season filled with love and laughter.