Secluded Africa Wildlife and Community Trust

Secluded Africa Wildlife and Community Trust In collaboration with www.tumaconservation.com we are auctioning digital art pieces in the form of NFTs, with proceeds going towards our various efforts.

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09/06/2026

For many of the communities we work alongside, Boniface Mganga is a familiar face.

Born and raised in Mbulia, Boniface joined Secluded Africa as a ranger straight out of high school in 2012.

Through his dedication to both wildlife conservation and local communities, he rose through the ranks to become Deputy Head Ranger and Community Liaison Officer.

Today, he oversees many of our community projects, working closely with families, schools and local leaders.

In this video, Boniface shares how our projects have helped provide access to clean water, food support and educational opportunities in the area.

Boniface has become a mentor and guardian to many of the children supported through our education programme, including several orphans, and is passionate about creating opportunities for future generations.

We’re incredibly grateful for his commitment and to the donors whose support makes this work possible.❤️

Asante sana Boniface! Tunashukuru 🙏🏼 (Thank you Boniface! We are grateful).

Video credit

01/06/2026

This Madaraka Day, we’re celebrating the Kenya we’re proud to protect.🇰🇪❤️

What makes Kenya extraordinary is not only its wildlife and landscapes, but also the people working every day to protect and care for them.

Behind every conservation project we have are people giving their time, energy and knowledge to create a better future for both wildlife and their communities.

As we celebrate Kenya’s independence, we’re also celebrating the people who work tirelessly to protect the places and wildlife that make this country so special.

Happy Madaraka Day from all of us at Secluded African Properties Wildlife & Community Trust.

Photos like these only capture one tiny part of the story.What you don’t see is the reality many families are balancing ...
26/05/2026

Photos like these only capture one tiny part of the story.

What you don’t see is the reality many families are balancing every day. You also don’t see what relief looks like fully.

To us, it’s a handshake that lasts a little longer, or someone laughing freely while accepting some groceries.

The Food for Community Project was created for exactly like this.

When drought becomes severe in Tsavo, food hampers are distributed to households facing the greatest hardship.

And while the hampers themselves are important, what stays with us most is the human side of it all and the gratitude we’re shown for such simple gestures.

That is what keeps this project moving forward.❤️

Dickson Mudamu Manga’s story is one of many reminders of why bursary support matters.🤍Dickson lives with his grandmother...
14/05/2026

Dickson Mudamu Manga’s story is one of many reminders of why bursary support matters.🤍

Dickson lives with his grandmother and completed primary school at Mrangi Primary School before joining Dr. Aggrey Boys High School through our bursary project.

In Kenya, secondary school can quickly become financially out of reach for many families, even for students working incredibly hard academically.

That’s why the Trust supports students from vulnerable backgrounds who have shown strong determination and performance in school.

Today, the Trust supports:
• over 88 students in secondary school
• 9 students in university

And behind every number is a young person with a future worth investing in.

Dickson is one of many students continuing their education because of the generosity and support by all of you that helps make this project possible.❤️

And for that we say, asante sana (thank you so much).🫶🏻

You realise very quickly in rural Kenya that transport changes everything.It changes how people get to hospital...how ch...
07/05/2026

You realise very quickly in rural Kenya that transport changes everything.

It changes how people get to hospital...how children get to school...how a young man is able to start earning for himself and support his family.

That’s why this project matters so much to us.

Through our Boda Boda Project, young men are able to build a future of their own.

And as each rider pays back into the project, it helps create the same opportunity for the next rider too.

What starts with one motorcycle can end up changing far more than one future…sometimes even an entire community.❤️

01/05/2026

It’s hard to sum up the work our rangers actually do.

They are out on patrol...working alongside communities...helping distribute food donations...filling waterholes...planting trees.

Their work isn’t just one thing.

And they really are the backbone of our Trust and a part of every corner of this work, often going beyond what’s expected, simply because it matters to them.

So today is about them...to recognise them and to share them with you...because they deserve it.

And because it’s something worth taking a moment for.

Happy Labour Day from all of us at Secluded Africa Wildlife & Community Trust.🇰🇪

26/04/2026

Out on patrol, this is what you come across quite often.

A herd of elephants walking quickly towards the Kudu waterhole, framed by the wild beauty of Tsavo.

Captured by one of our rangers under the Security for Wildlife Project, it’s a glimpse into what these landscapes look like when they’re protected.

And scenes like this are exactly why we protect what we do.✨

22/04/2026

Earth Day is a reminder that conservation is never just about wildlife.

It’s about water.
It’s about people.
It’s about education.
It’s about livelihoods.
It’s about creating a future where communities and wildlife can thrive together.

At Secluded Africa Wildlife & Community Trust, that work happens every day.

From refilling waterholes in Tsavo, to supporting students through bursaries, to creating alternative livelihoods through beekeeping, tailoring, and the Boda Boda Project…

Real conservation happens on the ground.

And it works best when people are part of the solution.

Because protecting the planet has always been bigger than protecting one species.

It’s about protecting the balance between all of it.

Happy Earth Day from all of us here at Secluded Africa Wildlife & Community Trust.🌍

It starts with a few hives.And slowly…things begin to change.For the community, it becomes a source of income.For farmer...
17/04/2026

It starts with a few hives.

And slowly…things begin to change.

For the community, it becomes a source of income.

For farmers, it helps protect crops.

And for wildlife, it creates space without conflict.

Elephants avoid bees… and that small detail shifts everything.

Through our Beekeeping Project, something simple is being used in a way that supports both people and the land around them.

Photo credit:

04/02/2026

Water decides where wildlife can live.

In places like Tsavo, natural water sources are drying up faster than ever. When that happens, animals don’t just disappear...they move. And too often, that movement brings them into farms and community land, creating dangerous human–wildlife conflict.

This is why our Water for Wildlife Project exists.

Every single day...twice a day and sometimes even 3 times a day...our team refills waterholes across Tsavo.

Not just to keep wildlife healthy, but to help elephants, lions, birds and smaller species stay where they belong: within protected landscapes, away from people’s homes and livelihoods.

It’s essential work and one of the most direct ways we can protect both wildlife and communities for the long term.

💧 If you’d like to support this project or learn more about how it works, we’d love to hear from you. Send us a DM and we’ll be sure to share more information about this work.🫶🏻

Video credit:

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