I'm in love! 🥹😍
Friendships look a bit different here ♥️
At face value, a hippo and an elephant might not have much in common – but no one’s told Bumpy and Wangalla! The adorable pair have fallen trunk over tail for each other. Both are orphans, and two of our youngest rescues at that. They will grow up step in step at our Kaluku Unit, until they are ready to reclaim their places in the wild.
Find out how you can adopt orphaned animals like Bumpy and Wangalla for yourself or as a gift: sheldrickwildlifetrust.org/o…
LouLou retweeted
The man said, "This is now bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh; she shall be called 'woman,' for she was taken out of man." Genesis 2:23
LouLou retweeted
Prayer Request:
Right now, there are many doctors and nurses serving around the globe with World Medical Mission. Please pray for the patients they are treating—pray for complete healing and that they will experience God’s love through our team.
Ever wondered what a newborn baby elephant looks like? Meet Mwezi!
She was born under the light of a near-full moon in the middle of our Umani Unit. Baggy-kneed and covered in soft fuzz, she’s also covered in dust from head to toe with earth. Our Keepers rushed to help Murera cover her, which helps to mask her scent and protect her from predators while she is at her most vulnerable.
LouLou retweeted
Replying to @ccmcleod
Romans 8:28
And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose.
LouLou retweeted
Which of these was the BEST thing about growing up in the '80s?
12%No cell phones
21%Saturday Morning Cartoons
32%No Social Media
35%Simpler Life
2,456 votes • Final results LouLou retweeted
THREE BABIES WERE SPARED AT THE ABORTION CLINIC IN RALEIGH YESTERDAY!!!
To God be the glory!!! 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
Thank You, Jesus....
🥰🥰
Wonderful news: Murera has given birth to a baby girl this morning! Her daughter entered the world bathed in the light of a near-full moon, perfect in every way. We’ve named her Mwezi, which means moon in Swahili.
Murera chose to give birth in her stockade, the place that has been her nighttime sanctuary all these years. Her delivery couldn’t have been more seamless – in fact, by the time the Keepers heard the rumbles and rushed to her side, it was all over! Mother and baby are doing very well, while Mwana is already proving to be an excellent and attentive big sister.
More to come, but we're filled with joy and wanted to share Mwezi’s first moments with you. (Word is already out amongst the elephants – this morning, every wild-living Umani orphan showed up to meet the newest member of their family!)
Congratulations to our extraordinary Murera: sheldrickwildlifetrust.org/o…
















