What
Who?
Me?
Cruel Suitor
Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. Perched atop a termite mound, a male cheetah scans the golden plains—not for prey, but for a mate. Elevated ground gives him the best view, a stage to announce his presence. His scent lingers on the mound, a silent call to any passing females. Somewhere out there, a female keeps her cubs hidden, knowing that males like him could be both a suitor and a danger—some will kill cubs that aren’t their own to bring the mother back into heat. The wind ruffles his spotted coat, but he pays no mind to the safari vehicles. He waits, patient and unbothered, as the Serengeti moves around him.
Do Not Disturb
Early morning safari. A hot air balloon drifts silently, then roars to life, flames licking the sky as it rises. Below, two lions stir, dwarfed by the endless savanna. Their ears flick at the sudden intrusion, but the sky pays no mind. For those in the basket, the world is weightless—floating between earth and sky, between wilderness and wonder.
The Weightless and the Wild
The dhows of Paje Beach are ready for another ride—wind in their sails, sun on their backs, and a crew that knows the ocean like an old friend. Zanzibar’s waters aren’t just stunning; they’re alive with stories, adventure, and the call of the open sea. Who’s coming aboard?
Low tide in Zanzibar, and the ocean floor turns into a hunting ground. Seaweed farmer? Fisherman? Treasure seeker? One thing’s for sure—this isn’t just a walk in the water. The Indian Ocean gives, but only to those who know where to look.