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Radio and television presenter
Su-an Müller-Marsh tells the experience at LatestSightings.com:
"We were spoiled for visiting the beautiful Kasane region in northern Botswana to celebrate my mother-in-law's 60th birthday. We were driving down the river, in search of wildlife, when we came across a bunch of boats that were circling around an elephant wading in the river.We slowed down and shut down the engine so as not to disturb the boat. 39 elephant The Chobe River was in full flood and the strong current drew us very close to the elephant.We could hear the elephant plucking, chewing and breathing.We were cautious but in awe of this magnificent animal in front of us.I barely started recording this when the elephant loaded! "
We were very scared when the bull came charging and we did not hear the engine start, but our experienced guide knew m ETTER. the elephant even more and we could not have lived to share the story. The elephant pushed our boat and we drifted with wet pants, in absolute incredulity of what has happened in relation to what could have happened.
"A lucky shot has almost become an unlucky place," I thought. We were in shock, marveling and relieved at the same time that everyone was safe and the boat in one piece. I even congratulated my mother-in-law for her birthday "of all Chobe elephants." I was, of course, sarcastic, but really grateful to literally celebrate his life (and ours) because his birthday could have been his last day.
Our visit to Kasane has left us with renewed respect for animals and a deeper pbadion for creation. It was an honor to experience the abundance of life and cleanliness of a country that welcomes tourists with open arms.
because they are proud of their land and know how much tourism means to their economy.
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