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00:00At Bratetti Elephant Sanctuary, the Samburu people rescue and nurture orphans back to
00:16health. Each elephant is navigating its own path back to the wild. While new arrivals adapt to this
00:41unlikely family, the oldest members prepare to leave.
00:51We can't deny them the right to go back into the wild. It is very, very hard to say goodbye.
00:59This will be the ultimate test of a journey years in the making.
01:11Rattetti is Africa's only community-run elephant sanctuary.
01:30Each of the 47 elephants here arrived with a tragic story. Some were orphaned by poaching and conflict,
01:44others by the challenges of the wild.
01:47Here we are learning about elephants in new ways. We are learning the best way to heal their trauma.
02:08Healing is helped by a sense of belonging, so they're grouped into herds.
02:13The youngest calves, the middle group of three to five-year-olds,
02:24and the oldest orphans, the release herd.
02:28We have a special bond with the elephants. When you give them laugh, they give back laughs. No.
02:44Let's go.
02:49Right now, sanctuary life has never been busier.
02:52As the team gears up for the most significant event in its history.
03:04In just one week, the release herd will be returned back into the wild.
03:11Set free from the sanctuary gates with the hopes they'll explore the vast expanse of the Samburu wilderness.
03:19For keeper Coleman, it's the result of years of dedication and care.
03:31Yeah, you know, these are the cows that we have been with for like six years, so I'm feeling sad.
03:38They were like my babies. We love them. But our goal here is to see them having their new life in the bush.
03:54I will really meet them. Yeah.
04:08Khalele, how have you been?
04:13Coleman has a particularly close relationship with the very smallest member of the herd.
04:19Good boy. I will really meet you.
04:23Khalele's journey hasn't been easy. Recovering from an infection, he almost didn't make the grade.
04:30Khalele had health issues, but as you can see the body of Khalele, body condition is nice.
04:40They're very happy now. Khalele is ready to release.
04:49Along with Khalele, these elephants will walk from the safety of the sanctuary into the untamed wild.
04:56This is real kind of true wilderness. There are no fences from here for thousands of acres.
05:07Co-founder Katie helped shape the plan for the elephant's release.
05:13They're collared to keep track of them across the landscape.
05:16The dream is that the elephants rescued from here would go back into this landscape where they belong.
05:28Be free roaming, joining wild herds of elephants.
05:33And potentially even meeting up with the family herds that they came from.
05:41This is a special type of rewilding mission.
05:43They've been rescued elephants, returning to roam free on the very lands they came from.
05:56But on this same land, emergencies can happen at any time.
06:05A call has come in for the Rattetti team.
06:13Thank you so much for joining us!
06:19Dotted throughout the dry riverbeds in this region are waterholes, and a week-old baby
06:46has fallen into one.
06:49The elephants can smell water.
06:53Those wells are deep.
06:55You'll see little trunks that can smell the water but can't quite reach it.
07:01And they either lose their footing or they're kind of nudged in by the excitement of the
07:06rest of the herd that are trying to also get to the water.
07:12Elephant herds are often forced to move on for their own survival.
07:16They're staying behind calves when their rescue attempts fail.
07:20The plan is to get the elephant out of the well.
07:22We can't lose hope.
07:25Come on.
07:27Stand.
07:28Stand.
07:29Stand.
07:30Stand.
07:31Stand.
07:32Stand.
07:33Stand.
07:34Stand.
07:35Stand.
07:36Stand.
07:37Stand.
07:38Stand.
07:39Stand.
07:40Stand.
07:41Stand.
07:42Stand.
07:43Stand.
07:44Stand.
07:45Stand.
07:46Stand.
07:47Stand.
07:48Stand.
07:49Stand.
07:50Stand.
07:51Stand.
07:52Stand.
07:53Stand.
07:54Stand.
07:55Stand.
07:56Stand.
07:57Stand.
07:58Stand.
07:59Stand.
08:00Stand.
08:01Stand.
08:02Stand.
08:03The team knows how deeply the ordeal weighs on a young elephant's mind.
08:19Back at Rattetti, in order for this baby to heal, the keepers must earn its trust.
08:30The moment they arrive here in the sanctuary, we put them in this quarantine room.
08:40First, Jennifer was here.
08:42It's the most important part that can help these babies to heal from trauma.
08:48Brian.
08:49Oh, no.
08:51I'm sorry.
08:53It's very pleasant.
08:55The first bottle is very important because that's how we bond together, and you have to
09:02be, like, patient.
09:04No.
09:09All new arrivals have one-on-one care at night.
09:27You always have to sit close.
09:40You always have to sit close.
09:57The day everyone has been working towards has arrived.
10:04Police day.
10:11A milestone for Rattetti.
10:15And for the elephants, who are about to return to the wild.
10:21They'll be free to roam wherever they want, across northern Kenya.
10:29On this momentous day, from every corner of this valley, the community gathers to say
10:54their goodbyes.
11:12A final prayer offered before the gates open.
11:16Is there a couple of people waiting for them to return?
11:27There's a couple of people waiting for them to return.
11:33The people waiting for them to return to the village of the village of the village of the village of the village.
11:38A final prayer offered.
11:41Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey!
12:00The elephants step into the wild, leaving the keeper's care forever.
12:11When they come home, they come in to a better place with the same time.
12:17The trees and trees have no longer come to the job, but the laws are not there.
12:24Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey! Hey!
12:34Letting them go this hard, we have to accept it.
12:52We hope with time maybe we will meet with them.
13:04I feel pain, we know that we can't deny them the right to go back into the wild.
13:34It is very hard to say goodbye to our babies, so many people are trying to forget that sadness.
13:43Singing and also dancing to change their moods.
13:54Singing and also dancing to the wild.
14:01I'm going to go to the wild.
14:04I'm going to go to the wild.
14:08I'm going to go to the wild.
14:12I don't know. It is very difficult for us to forget them. It was not easy to say goodbye.
14:38The best elephants entered it, and I love them so much.
15:00Thirty-four elephants remain at Rattati.
15:04And so the daily routines continue.
15:09Sweetened with honey, fortified with supplements, the milk bottles are carefully prepared.
15:18Keepers know that the elephants feel the absence of the oldest herd.
15:28That's why this bottle feed is even more important, to provide comfort and reassurance.
15:34The release herd has moved on.
15:44But a new chapter begins.
15:50We found this Hebra with Amatas Kakas, already mediated by the Hainas.
16:00This is her first time to be with a human.
16:04You can see that it is so, so strange for her.
16:14All these sounds.
16:16It's a must for us, for her to wear an excellent.
16:20Walking around daily, just within this combo.
16:24It's a must for us, for her to wear an excellent.
16:28Walking around daily.
16:29Walking around daily, just within this combo.
16:30Walking around daily, just within this combo.
16:35To ease her nerves, Kissima is given time to grow familiar with her new surroundings.
17:00As a keeper, you must have a passion to share with an animal.
17:15And give her all she needs, so that she'll adapt with him.
17:20As a keeper, she'll be able to share with her.
17:40Recently rescued Kimani is also at the very start of his Rattetti journey.
17:46And trying to make sense of the absence of his mother.
17:52Elephants are the most sensitive animals.
17:56Good boy.
17:58Well done.
18:00When they don't receive good care, or even love, they feel like they're being stressed.
18:08We are happy.
18:12But we monitor closely.
18:14His appearance.
18:16Everything about him, to ensure that we continue to progress well.
18:22Kimani, Kimani. Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim Kim.
18:28It's been a week since the graduates left Rattetti.
18:45Each fitted with a radio collar to track their progress.
18:50This is their movement.
18:54Coleman expects to find them close by.
18:57Don't get it.
18:58Very little bit.
18:59You see them moving, moving.
19:03It looks like they've traveled far.
19:06So, Coleman is setting out with manager Peter to check on them.
19:17But with the radio callers only pinging once every few hours, tracking isn't straightforward.
19:23They've come to the end of the road.
19:44The herd is completely inaccessible.
19:47Heading on a new course.
19:52Look at their movement.
19:54These cows have gone really far.
19:5619 kilometers.
19:57Oh, wow.
19:59They are going up the mountain.
20:02They are now in a very new environment.
20:05I feel like it's so quick for them to go that long distance.
20:09Just gone.
20:10That quickly.
20:11And even Kelele.
20:13Kelele has always been this slow.
20:15We all are worried about him.
20:17But he's really doing well.
20:18Very tough boy.
20:19I'm happy for them.
20:20You know, they went in a good area where there's good browsing, there's good water.
20:23It's actually a proof to everyone that the elephants know what they are doing.
20:28This is now a good start for our elephants.
20:33Climbing higher offers richer vegetation and shows the elephants are adapting fast to their new freedom.
20:40Keeper Mary is looking after newest arrival, Kissima.
20:41Keeper Mary is looking after newest arrival, Kissima.
20:45She's doing well friendly to keep us.
20:46She's doing well friendly to keep us.
20:47And she's now learning how to browse.
20:48She's still very young.
20:49But she's still very young.
20:50But she's doing well friendly to keep us.
20:52Keeper Mary is looking after newest arrival, Kisima.
21:22Helping orphans through their fear and loneliness is part of everyday life here.
21:51She fears these big boys and girls.
21:58Mary is helping ease the young zebra's separation anxiety, gently encouraging her to bond with the other animals.
22:11And one of them knows that struggle well.
22:15Longuro lost his trunk in a hyena attack when he was just a month old and found it difficult to bond with other elephants.
22:27Longuro's come a long way, learning to play and connect with his herd.
22:33But after receiving so much one-on-one care to help him adapt, he's become a little territorial.
22:43This boy is very jealous. Longuro's not happy to see me with another baby.
23:00I think my mother got another baby to take care of.
23:03The time will come that they will interact together and they will be friends.
23:07Overnight, the team has rushed one of the release herd back to the sanctuary.
23:28Kalele's radio caller showed he had separated from the herd.
23:37The reason is clear to see.
23:40Kalele.
23:41Kalele.
23:42Kalele.
23:43Kalele.
23:44It is me.
23:45Some months ago you were totally healed.
23:49Now you have got another problem.
23:52It was sad to see you like this.
23:54Yes.
23:55I feel sorry for you, Kalele.
23:59Sorry.
24:00Sorry.
24:01Sorry.
24:02Sorry.
24:03Sorry.
24:04Sorry.
24:05Sorry.
24:06Sorry.
24:07Sorry.
24:08Sorry.
24:09Sorry.
24:10Sorry.
24:11I'm feeling the same pain you are feeling.
24:15Sorry, Kalele.
24:16I think further investigation of Kalele is late.
24:26He is not in the best condition.
24:33But Sharon has to be hands off.
24:39Examination could cause more discomfort.
24:41He is in quite a bit of pain.
24:44Yes.
24:45The limb is swollen.
24:48Probably fracture or dislocation.
24:52The herd was up the mountain.
24:55And we think that he might have probably missed a step and just had a bit of a stumble.
25:02We just make a plan.
25:05Kalele.
25:06Kalele.
25:09Oral medication.
25:11That would be much better than constantly giving him injections.
25:15No problem.
25:17We don't want to disturb him too much so that he doesn't have too much movement and he doesn't injure himself further.
25:24Recovery wise, he has a long way to go.
25:30We can manage the pain.
25:46Kalele will undergo an intensive course of anti-inflammatories, carefully mixed into every milk bottle.
25:53Monitor movement for the next few days.
26:03This is a very large animal and weight is a factor in healing.
26:08With rest and recovery, the vets are hopeful he can still be rewilded.
26:14Over the next three months, the dry season descends upon Samburu, transforming the land.
26:35Rivers shrink.
26:38Vegetation withers.
26:42And temperatures soar above 37 degrees.
26:47Survival for everyone becomes a daily challenge.
26:53And it's no different for the elephants of Riteti.
26:57Dry season is a bit difficult.
27:00Very hard to get food, water.
27:03The small babies struggle.
27:06We teach them how to adapt so that they can learn different ways to survive.
27:13For the youngest herd, the heat brings a new lesson with keeper Dorothy.
27:31The task today is to let them find water.
27:36During dry season, we have natural pools, so we take them around those areas to forage.
27:48Elephants have an extraordinary sense of smell.
27:52Normally, babies follow their elders, learning their way over time.
27:57But these orphans have to rely on their instincts much earlier.
28:01When they're frozen, we could give them a little spanish.
28:02No.
28:03Oh, I told you the realm of 먹을 formation, which needswhen' the
28:31DOROTHY'S YOUNGSTERS HAVE FOLLOWED THEIR NOSES
28:43AND FOUND A NATURAL POOL.
28:47DOROTHY'S YOUNGSTERS HAVE FOLLOWED THEIR NOSES
28:52AND FOUND A NATURAL POOL.
28:59SO THE MORE YOU TEACH THEM, THE MORE THEY GET TO UNDERSTAND A NATURAL WAY.
29:1540 KILOMETERS AWAY, HIGH IN THE MOUNTAINS,
29:21THE RELEASE HERD HAS FOUND A WATER SOURCE OF THEIR OWN.
29:29ELEPHANTS DRINK NOT JUST FOR HYDRATION, BUT FOR ESSENTIAL MINERAL SALTS,
29:34ABUNDANT IN THIS MOUNTAIN RANGE.
29:39IT'S A CLEAR SIGN THEY'VE REMEMBERED THE LESSONS RATETI TAUGHT THEM.
29:54NAOMI'S HERD, NEXT IN LINE FOR RELEASE, ARE ALSO FEELING THE WEIGHT OF THE DRY SEASON.
30:03THIS SEASON IS VERY, VERY HOT.
30:06GRASSLAND NOW IS FINISHED.
30:08IT IS VERY, VERY CHALLENGING TIME.
30:11WITH LITTLE LEFT TO GRAZE, NAOMI IS TEACHING THEM HOW TO SURVIVE.
30:18THEY LACK DELICIOUS TREES.
30:21THEY ARE NOT GETTING FRESH LEAVES.
30:23YOU CAN SEE THEY ARE JUST EATING DRY STICKS.
30:26SO DURING THE DRY SEASON, THEY HAVE TO STRUGGLE A LOT.
30:30THIS TRAY HAS SOME JUICY BUCK.
30:37I'M TRYING TO BECOME AN ELEPHANT.
30:42AND IT IS VERY, VERY HARD EVEN FOR ME TO GET THE BRANCH DOWN.
30:48AND FOR LONGURO, IT'S EVEN MORE DIFFICULT.
30:55HE SPENT HIS EARLY LIFE LEARNING TO GRAZE WHILE KNEELING.
31:00DURING THE DRY SEASON, LONGURO CANNOT REACH THE BRANCHES.
31:16HE WAS DEPENDING ON KEEPERS FOR FOOD.
31:19BUT WE REALIZED HE WILL NOT HELP HIMSELF.
31:23WE DON'T WANT TO SPOIL HIS NATURE.
31:25AND THAT'S WHY WE LEFT LONGURO TO JUST BROWSE FOR HIMSELF.
31:29IN STEPPING BACK, THE KEEPERS ARE HELPING LONGURO TO FEND FOR HIMSELF.
31:35LONGURO WILL HAVE TO LEARN OTHER WAYS TO FIND FOOD.
31:42SO WHEN HE GOES BACK INTO THE WILD, AT LEAST HE KNOWS HOW TO DEPEND ON HIMSELF.
31:47THE WILD, AT LEAST HE KNOWS HOW TO DEPEND ON HIMSELF.
31:59THE WILD, AT LEAST HE KNOWS HOW TO DEPEND ON HIMSELF.
32:03THE WILD, AT LEAST HE KNOWS HOW TO DEPEND ON HIMSELF.
32:05THE WILD, AT LEAST HE KNOWS HOW TO DEPEND ON HIMSELF.
32:11NOW OUT OF QUARANTINE, KEMANI IS JOINING THE OTHER YOUNG ORPHAN.
32:17WHERE THEIR MOTHERS WOULD HAVE DUSTED THEM TO KEEP THEM COOL, DOROTHY STEPS IN.
32:31THEY ARE BECOMING LIKE LITTLE BROTHERS TOGETHER, PLAYING, UNDERSTANDING EACH OTHER,
32:38WHICH IS VERY IMPORTANT FOR BOTH OF THEM TO NOT FEEL LONELY.
32:43THEY WILL REALIZE THERE ARE MANY IN THIS JOURNEY.
32:48AND AT LEAST THAT WILL HELP THEM TO GROW AND ACCEPT LIFE THE WAY IT IS.
33:01FOR THE LAST FEW WEEKS THAT WE HAVE BEEN WITH THEM, WE ARE SEEING A LOT OF IMPROVEMENT.
33:19YOU CAN TELL THROUGH THE PHYSICAL APPEARANCE, THEY LOOK RELAXED AND VERY CALM.
33:25WHAT WE ARE DOING IS MAKING THEM HAPPY.
33:29THE SAMBURU HAVE LONG MASTERED THE ART OF SURVIVAL IN THIS HARSH ENVIRONMENT.
33:51AND AS TEMPERATURES RISE, THEIR SEARCH FOR WATER GETS MORE INTENSE.
33:57THEY DIG UP TO FOUR AND A HALF METERS DEEP TO REACH HIDDEN RESERVES BELOW GROUND.
34:15AND SINGING A UNIQUE SONG AS THEY GO, A MELODY CALLING EACH COW TO ITS HERDER.
34:25THESE SINGING WELLS ARE NOT ONLY A VITAL LIFELINE FOR LIVESTOCK, BUT ALSO FOR THE WILD ELEPHANTS THAT ROAM THIS REGION.
34:47UNDER THE COVER OF DARKNESS, THEY ARE NOT ONLY A LITTLE BIT.
34:57UNDER THE COVER OF DARKNESS, ELEPHANTS GATHER AT THE MANY WELLS DOTTED THROUGHOUT THE DRY RIVERBED.
35:13UNDER THE COVER OF DARKNESS, ELEPHANTS GATHER AT THE MANY WELLS DOTTED THROUGHOUT THE DRY RIVERBED, TAKING OVER WHERE THE HERDERS LEFT OFF.
35:29THE EXTRA HOT DAYS MEAN THE WHOLE HERD IS DEHYDRATED.
35:45THE WATER IS ALMOST UNREACHABLE FOR THE SMALLEST MEMBERS OF THE HERD.
35:51THE BIGGEST DANGER OF THE DRY SEASON IS BABIES FALLING INTO THE WELLS.
35:58AND THIS IS HOW MANY ORPHANS COME TO RATETI.
36:05THE MOTHERS KNOW TO BE ESPECIALLY CAUTIOUS, SHIELDING THEIR YOUNGSTERS.
36:15IN THE DESPERATION FOR WATER, THE YOUNG CAN EASILY SLIP OR BE PUSHED TOO CLOSE TO THE EDGE.
36:22THIS TINY BABY HAS HAD A LUCKY ESCAPE.
36:29THIS TINY BABY HAS HAD A LUCKY ESCAPE.
36:36WHEN KELELE ARRIVED HERE, HE CANNOT MOVE.
36:43HE WAS VERY FRUSTRATED WITH THE PAIN.
36:50BUT WE HAVE REALLY WORKED VERY HARD TO MAKE SURE KELELE CAN RECOVER.
36:55AFTER EXTENSIVE REST...
37:10KELELE
37:19KELELE IS NOW MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
37:23IT IS VERY IMPRESSIVE AND VERY AMAZING SEEING HIM WALKING BY HIMSELF.
37:29WE WILL NOW ALLOW HIM TO FORAGE.
37:33TO ADE HIS RECOVERY, THE KEEPERS RELY NOT JUST ON WESTERN MEDICINE,
37:45BUT ON SOMETHING PRIZED BY BOTH THE SAMBURU AND ELEPHANTS.
37:51AN ESSENTIAL LIFELINE IN THE DRY SEASON.
37:58KESHA PODS ARE LIKE MEDICINE.
38:01EATING THE KESHA PODS WILL MAKE HIM GET MINERALS
38:05AND ALSO TO GET SOME ION IMPORTANT IN HIS BODY.
38:10KILOLE
38:15KILOLE
38:22WE PLAY THE ROLE AS A PARENTS.
38:25MAKE SURE WE FEED OUR BABYS WHAT THEIR BODY REQUIRE.
38:32IF KILOLE CONTINUES TO HEAL, THE TEAM HOPE HE COULD BE RETURNED BACK TO HIS RELEASE HERD FAMILY.
38:39INTEGRATION ISN'T ALWAYS EASY.
38:57KISIMA STRUGGLED AT FIRST, BUT WITH TIME, SHE'S FOUND HER FOOTING AMONG THE OTHER ANIMALS.
39:03SHE'S FOUND HER FOOTING AMONG THE OTHER ANIMALS.
39:06SHE'S NOW DOING WELL. SHE'S VERY HAPPY AND SHE'S VERY HEALTHY.
39:11THEY ARE NOW GROWING TOGETHER.
39:16I THINK SHE'S LEARNING A LOT FROM THE BIG BOYS AND GIRLS.
39:24SO I THINK THEY WILL BE GREAT FRIENDS HERE IN RETETI.
39:27ANOTHER OF RETETI'S RESIDENTS HAS MADE GREAT PROGRESS.
39:43LONGUNO HAS ENDURED THE LONG DRY SEASON, FORGING FOR HIMSELF AND EMERGING WITH AN INDEPENDENT SPIRIT.
39:52LONGURU HAS GONE THROUGH MANY CHALLENGES.
39:57LEARNING DIFFERENT WAYS TO SURVIVE.
40:02LIKE MOUNTAIN, LIKE BROWSING.
40:07THE KNOWLEDGE FOR HIM IS JUST GROWING DAY BY DAY.
40:10AND HE'S CHANGING THE SHALLOWED BEHAVIOR NOW.
40:13HE'S BECOMING AN ADULT.
40:17I FEEL HAPPY HELPING LONGURU TO COME THIS FAR.
40:25IF IT IS NOT MY LOVE AND OTHER PEOPLE'S LOVE, YOU COULD HAVE NOT REACHED THIS TIME NOW.
40:31SO ACTUALLY IN MY HEART, I BELIEVE THAT HE WILL SURVIVE IN THE WILD.
40:38LONGURU NOW HAS A FUTURE FULL OF POSSIBILITIES.
40:48ONE WHERE HE CAN THRIVE ON HIS OWN, BEYOND THE SANCTUARY.
40:54KIMANI IS REALLY DOING OKAY.
41:12VERY PLAYFUL, VERY ENERGETIC BABY.
41:18KIMANI IS SETTLING IN WELL.
41:27AND ONE MEMBER OF THE HERD CAN'T WAIT TO MEET HIM.
41:30AND ONE AND ALL ABOUT SEXUANA.
41:33AND I'M HAPPY WOND!
41:40AND THAT IS A LITTLE BAD NOT IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD, AND IT MAY BE DIED.
41:45AND THAT IS A LITTLE BABY.
41:49AND THAT IS A LITTLE BABY.
41:52AND THAT IS A LITTLE BAD NOT FORCE.
41:55Sarah is, like, trying to play a role of a mom.
42:10Bonds like this help orphaned elephants heal,
42:14not just physically, but emotionally, too.
42:18My knee.
42:22They look calm.
42:25They look very happy.
42:30Sarah is a very kind elephant and very loving and caring.
42:48As the dry season comes to an end,
42:51the next chapter for Rattetti begins.
42:53As one generation is ready to welcome the next.
42:57I feel happy seeing these babies getting better.
43:09I feel happy seeing these babies getting better.
43:24Our aim is to give them a second chance in life.
43:29That's our goal.
43:30That's what we want, our ultimate goal.
43:36These little ones are just beginning to form bonds
43:40to become part of the Rattetti family for the next six years
43:44before they, too, return to the wild.
43:48Drawn to the last remaining water sources,
44:05the release herd has descended into the valley
44:08and pass close to the sanctuary.
44:18It's not something the keepers would ordinarily do,
44:21but Dorothy can't resist going to see the elephants
44:24she helped raise.
44:25Oh, my God!
44:26Oh, my God!
44:27Oh, my God!
44:28Oh, my God!
44:30I'm sorry.
44:31Yes.
44:32But I've missed her.
44:33Oh, my God.
44:46I'm so happy, yes, but I've missed her.
45:01I feel like they're changing so fast, and they're happy, and no longer need human
45:24help.
45:27That's what we want for them.
45:29This is where they belong, and this is their home forever.
45:34Very proud.
45:37Thank you for being gentle.
45:42Bye, everyone.
45:51The goodbyes aren't quite over.
45:54Oh, my God.
45:58Hi.
45:59Oh, my God.
46:05Oh, my God.
46:11Oh, my God.
46:45Being here is not something that you take for granted.
46:55It is life transforming for both human and for the wild animals.
47:03That is why Rattati exists.
47:05That is why Rattati exists.
47:10Yeah, I like it.
47:12I love you, Dr.
47:13I love you.
47:15I love you.
47:17You are a hero.
47:26I love you.
47:28You are a hero.
47:29You are a hero.
47:30You are a hero.
47:31There are.
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