Web design Application services.

Mail Webmaster Saidimu Ole Ngais. at olengais(@)gmail.com for a free price quotation.

Web design Application services.

1 web package: SK: 3.000 or Kenya shillings 30.000.
website plus blog and social network connection. Basic prices. SK: 3.000.
We can provide training on how to update and manage website within 3 moths after project completion. SK: 0.00
Web site update after the first 3 months. SK: 250/hour.
Alternatively we provide website update at a reduced price of SK: 300=3.000 kenya shillings per posting. Compare prices out there and approach ngaismedia CS for a 10% reduction against the cheapest offer in the market. Visithttp://ngaismedia.se/ for more information and see our prototypes.

Milking the Rhino Trailer

 

A ferocious kill on the Serengeti… dire warnings about endangered species… These clichés of nature documentaries ignore a key feature of the landscape: villagers just off-camera, who navigate the dangers and costs of living with wildlife on a daily basis. When seen at all, rural Africans are often depicted as the problem — they poach animals and encroach on habitat, they spoil our myth of wild Africa.

Milking the Rhino tells a more nuanced tale of human-wildlife coexistence in post-colonial Africa. The Maasai tribe of Kenya and Namibia’s Himba — two of Earth’s oldest cattle cultures — are in the midst of upheaval. Emerging from a century of “white man conservation,” which turned their lands into game reserves and fueled resentment towards wildlife, Himba and Maasai communities are now vying for a piece of the wildlife-tourism pie.

Community-based conservation, which tries to balance the needs of wildlife and people, has been touted by environmentalists as “win-win.” The reality is more complex. “We never used to benefit from these animals,” a Maasai host of a community eco-lodge explains. “Now we milk them like cattle!” His neighbor disagrees: “A rhino means nothing to me! I can’t kill it for meat like a cow.” And when drought decimates the grass shared by livestock and wildlife, the community’s commitment to conservation is sorely tested.

Charting the collision of ancient ways with Western expectations, Milking the Rhino tells intimate, hopeful and heartbreaking stories of people facing deep cultural change.

Visit the official website: http://www.milkingtherhino.org

Visit the film’s official website, http://www.milkingtherhino.org

http://intercontinentalcry.org/milking-the-rhino-conservation-in-post-colonial-africa/