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  • Two African children read a story book together as part of the ‘book buddy’ scheme in Zenzeleni School in Khayelitsha township, Cape Town, South Africa.  The book buddy scheme is supported by the Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities. Children of similar reading ability are paired together to read to each other.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8976.jpg
  • Two African children read a story book together as part of the ‘book buddy’ scheme in Zenzeleni School in Khayelitsha township, Cape Town, South Africa.  The book buddy scheme is supported by the Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities. Children of similar reading ability are paired together to read to each other.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8955.jpg
  • A young African school boy looks through the box of books to choose which one to take home by the green board in his classroom in Lourier Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The books have been donated to the school by Life Matters Literacy Centre which aims to address the high illiteracy rates in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8916.jpg
  • A female teacher claps and congratulates a young African school child in his literacy class in a classroom in Prestwich Primary School, Green Point, Cape Town, South Africa.  The teacher is a volunteer provided provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8609.jpg
  • A young African school girl looks at her teacher as she discusses the exercise with a volunteer literacy teacher in a classroom in Observatory Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa. They sit at a desk and have reading sheets on the desk. The volunteer teachers have been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8328.jpg
  • A young African school girl shares a joke with her volunteer literacy teacher during a reading session in a classroom in Observatory Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa. The volunteer teachers have been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8300.jpg
  • A young African school girl holds her glasses and has a lively conversation with her reading coach in a classroom in Observatory Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa.  She has just successfully read a new word.  Another student and teacher sit together in the background reading. The volunteer teachers have been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8281.jpg
  • A young African boy practices writing with a volunteer teacher in a classroom in Observatory Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The volunteer teacher has been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8273.jpg
  • Young African school children line up in a queue waiting to go into their classroom in the corridor of Observatory Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa.  They are waiting for a literacy class and some of the children are holding their reading books.  The literacy class is supported by the Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8235.jpg
  • A young African school-child proudly holds his ‘A Cat in the Tree’ reading book outside his classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  He is learning to read independently.  The book has been provided provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8197.jpg
  • A young African school-child proudly holds his reading book and smiles in in a class room in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  He is learning to read independently.  The book has been provided provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8142.jpg
  • A young school-boy doing a writing exercise with a volunteer teacher in a class room in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The volunteer teacher has been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8098.jpg
  • A female teacher guides a young school-boy though a reading exercise in the reading corner in a class room in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The volunteer teacher has been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8054.jpg
  • A school-grade 2 African kid plays a board game designed to improve children’s literacy called ‘Cloudy Sky’ in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The game has been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8018.jpg
  • A young African boy looks at his volunteer reading teacher while she explains the rules of the game she is showing him.  The game is designed to improve children’s literacy and is called ‘Cloudy Sky’ in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The volunteer has been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8004.jpg
  • African school children walk across the school car park with their reading books accompanied by a female teacher in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  They are attending an extra reading session provided by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-7996.jpg
  • A baby named Samkelo sleeps in a hospital cot bed. Samkelo is dying from liver disease and is a pediatric palliative patient in Baragwanath Hospital in Johannesburg, South Africa.  Baragwanath is the third biggest hospital in the world, and the first hospital that Bigshoes Foundation has provided palliative care to, a service that was previously non existent in South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-167...jpg
  • Workers from children’s care homes in Guateng, South Africa practice basic life support and CPR. Their teacher is Daryl, a retired nurse who now volunteers for Bigshoes Foundation, a charity dedicated to improving health facilities for children living in local communities and children’s homes across South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-104...jpg
  • A young African school boy uses a computer with a literacy teacher in a classroom in Lourier Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The teacher is helping the pupil complete a reading task.  The computer and volunteer teacher are provided by the Life Matters organisation which is partnered with the Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8884.jpg
  • A young African school-girl reads a picture story book and is assisted by a volunteer teacher in a classroom in Prestwich Primary School, Green Point, Cape Town, South Africa. The teacher is a volunteer provided provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8645.jpg
  • A female teacher shows a young African girl how to write in a classroom in Observatory Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa. The volunteer teachers have been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8421.jpg
  • An African school child looks at her volunteer literacy teacher in a classroom in Observatory Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The teacher is spelling a word that the child is trying to write in her exercise book. The volunteer teachers have been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8377.jpg
  • A female volunteer assists an African school-girl as she reads a literacy exercise in a classroom in Observatory Primary School, Cape Town, South Africa. They sit at a desk and have reading sheets on the desk. The volunteer points her pen at words that she would like the child to read. The volunteer teachers have been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8342.jpg
  • A young African boy practices writing with a female volunteer in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The volunteer uses a variety of literacy tools to help the children learn to read and write, these include the assisted reading books, flash cards and alphabet posters which can be seen in the picture.  The volunteer is from the Shine Centre organisation which aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8073.jpg
  • A young African boy throws a dice as part of playing a game called ‘Cloud Sky’ which he is playing with a volunteer reading coach in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The volunteer has been provided to the school by Shine Centre which is a charity that aims to address the high illiteracy rate in South Africa by improving literacy levels among children in schools and disadvantaged communities.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8009.jpg
  • This young child sits on a chair next to their cot bed with their mother in Baragwanath Hospital in Johannesburg, South Africa.   The child is dying and receiving palliative care from the Bigshoes Foundation.  Baragwanath is the third biggest hospital in the world, and the first hospital that BigShoes has provided palliative care to, a service that was previously non existent in South Africa. They now offer these services in Kwazulu Natal, Western Cape and Guateng.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-168...jpg
  • A young African school child reads green numbers that he can read on an orange plate from a black book, shown to him by a male optician in a class room in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The book is called the Ishara eye test and is a basic check for colour-blind.  The optician works for Mullers, who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8735.jpg
  • A young African schoolgirl looks at her teacher to answer a question in a classroom in Prestwich Primary School, Green Point, Cape Town, South Africa.  She is using red flash cards as a tool to learn reading.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8663.jpg
  • A male optician looks closely at the eye of an African school boy on a screen of the Rodenstock keratometer (opthalmometer) machine in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The machine is an auto refractor and measures the curvature of the cornea.  The eye test is being provided by Mullers Opticians who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.
    South-Africa-Eye-test-8765.jpg
  • A male optician performs an eye test on a young African school boy in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  He is using a diagnostic portable Rodenstock keratometer (opthalmometer) machine which is an auto refractor and measures the curvature of the cornea.  The eye test is being provided by Mullers Opticians who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.
    South-Africa-Eye-test-8759.jpg
  • A young African school boy wears an eye test frame and smiles happily in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The eye test is being provided by Mullers Opticians who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.
    South-Africa-Eye-test-8752.jpg
  • A male optician points at letters on the Snellen chart stuck to a wall in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The optician works for Mullers, who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.
    South-Africa-Eye-test-8723.jpg
  • A young African school-boy wears an eye test frame with test lenses and looks straight forward at an optician’s ophthalmascope in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The optician works for Mullers, who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.
    South-Africa-Eye-test-8708.jpg
  • Mlekeleli age 4, had a serious head trauma when the roof of his house fell in during a storm.  He is now a patient at Clairwood Hospital, Durban, South Africa.  Bigshoes Foundation provides pediatric hospice and palliative care at this hospital.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-237...jpg
  • An African baby sleeping in their cot on the pediatric ward at Clairwood Hospital, Durban, South Africa.  Bigshoes Foundation provide palliative and hospice care at this hospital.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-230...jpg
  • A young child lies in a coma on the pediatric ward at Clairwood hospital in Durban, South Africa.  He is receiving medication through a nasal tube.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-222...jpg
  • A young child standing and playing with a wooden toy in the play area on the pediatric ward at Clairwood hospital in Durban, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-218...jpg
  • Clement, a South African boy, was born with Cerebral Palsy and lives at home with his parents.  His mother Sbongile is holding him outside their home.  His father is helping.  Durban, KaZulu Natal, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-211...jpg
  • Clement, a South African boy, was born with Cerebral Palsy and lives at home with his mother Sbongile.  He is sitting on his mother’s lap and they are playing together.  Clement is dependent on a wheelchair for mobility and requires feeding and medication through the nasal tube.  Durban, KaZulu Natal, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-206...jpg
  • A nurse administers liquid medicine to a young child.  The kid swallows the syrup from a syringe. The child is living at Lambano Sanctuary, a hospice and care home for children with HIV/AIDS.  Guateng, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-201...jpg
  • Children playing and dancing at Lambano Sanctuary, a hospice and care home for children who suffer from HIV. Guateng, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-192...jpg
  • A group of young girls hiding their faces from the camera and sitting on a sofa in the living room at Lambano Sanctuary, a hospice and care home for children with HIV Guateng, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-190...jpg
  • Sinethemba, a 12-year old African boy has Steven Johnson Syndrome; a life-threatening skin condition often triggered as an allergic reaction to  HIV medication.  He sits in a chair while receiving medication through a naso-gastric tube. He is a patient of Baragwanath hospital in Johannesburg, South Africa.  Baragwanath is the third biggest hospital in the world.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-161...jpg
  • Bunono, a 4-month old baby, recently had a surgical left leg amputation following a traumatic car accident.  His mother, Princess, hugs and plays with him while he is an inpatient in Baragwanath hospital.  Baragwanath is the third biggest hospital in the world located in Johannesburg, South Africa
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-157...jpg
  • A school girl volunteer at Princess Alice’s Adoption Home, Johannesburg, South Africa. She is playing with babies lying on a large mattress on the floor. Princess Alice’s is a children’s home in association with BigShoes Foundation. These babies are waiting to be adopted.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-133...jpg
  • A volunteer doctor draws blood from a South African child by inserting the needle into the neck. Johannesburg, South Africa.  This blood test is part of a routine medical examination required in the adoption process and will include and HIV test.  The check-up is provided by Bigshoes Foundation, a charity that provides medical care to children living in children’s homes and those who have been adopted.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-127...jpg
  • Door of Hope female staff leave the BigShoes clinic with young babies that have just had routine medical examinations in the Bigshoes hospital clinic in Johannesburg, South Africa.  They walk across the car park.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-124...jpg
  • Door of Hope female staff leave the BigShoes clinic with young babies that have just had routine medical examinations in the Bigshoes hospital clinic in Johannesburg, South Africa.  These health check-ups are a necessary part of the adoption process.  BigShoes Foundation is a charity that provides medical care to children living in children’s homes and those who have been adopted.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-123...jpg
  • A volunteer doctor from Bigshoes Foundation examines a baby’s health status as part of routine medical check-up for the adoption process in a hospital clinic Johannesburg, South Africa.  The child is currently living at the Door of Hope Children’s Home and attends the clinic with a carer.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-101...jpg
  • A young African school child covers one eye with his hand as he points at a card that he is trying to read out-loud as part of a basic eye test in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The optician, holding the card, works for Mullers, who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8720.jpg
  • A young African school-girl talks to her teacher during a writing exercise in a classroom in Prestwich Primary School, Green Point, Cape Town, South Africa. She is holding a pencil and has been writing in her exercise book.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8672.jpg
  • A young school girl happily reads out loud to her class in a classroom in St Agnes Primary School, Woodstock, Cape Town, South Africa.  Two boys stand behind her also looking at the book and waiting for their turn to read.  They are standing in a queue by the green board at the front of the class and wear school uniform.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8493.jpg
  • A young school girl reads to her class in a classroom in St Agnes Primary School, Woodstock, Cape Town, South Africa.  Some other children stand next to her in a queue waiting for their turn.  They are standing by the green board at the front of the class.
    South-Africa-Reading-Education-8481.jpg
  • A male optician points at letters on the Snellen chart stuck to a wall in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The optician works for Mullers, who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.  A young child, who is having the eye test, holds his hand up to signal to the optician.
    South-Africa-Eye-test-8811.jpg
  • A young African school boy reads green numbers that he can read on an orange plate in a book shown to him by a male optician in a classroom in Zonnebloem School, Cape Town, South Africa.  The book is called the Ishara eye test and is a basic check for colour-blind.  The optician works for Mullers, who volunteer their staff to visit schools and perform eye tests on all children in school grade 2.
    South-Africa-Eye-test-8742.jpg
  • Young African boy, Mlekeleli, age 4, had a serious head trauma when the roof of his house collapsed during a storm.  His mother, by his side, is adjusting his tracheotomy.  He is receiving palliative care at  Clairwood Hospital, Durban, South Africa provided by Bigshoes Foundation.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-236...jpg
  • An African baby sleeping in their cot on the pediatric ward at Clairwood Hospital, Durban, South Africa.  Bigshoes Foundation provide palliative and hospice care at this hospital.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-233...jpg
  • An African nurse reading a book to a young toddler who is an inpatient on the pediatric ward at Clairwood Hospital, Durban, South Africa. This hospice is one of the places that BigShoes Foundation provide pediatric palliative care.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-228...jpg
  • Tracey, a councilor from BigShoes Durban, spending time with 5 year old Kwanele who is lying in his hospital bed.  In Clairwood hospital. Durban, South Africa.   The boy is an inpatient in the hospital where Bigshoes Foundation provides pediatric palliative and hospice care.  Kwanele sadly passed away 2 days after this photo was taken.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-226...jpg
  • 6 month-old baby Kwaneli on a drip feed  through a nasal-gastric tube in a cot at Clairwood hospital in Durban, South Africa. This hospital is one of the places that BigShoes Foundation provide pediatric palliative and hospice care.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-224...jpg
  • An African toddler with a toy car in a hospital cot on a ward at Clairwood hospital in Durban, South Africa. This hospice is one of the places that BigShoes Foundation provide pediatric palliative care.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-216...jpg
  • Clement, a South African boy, was born with Cerebral Palsy and lives at home with his mother Sbongile.  He is sitting on his mother’s lap and they are playing together.  Clement is dependent on a wheelchair for mobility and requires feeding and medication through the nasal tube.  Durban, KaZulu Natal, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-208...jpg
  • A nurse administers medicine to young African children.  One child swallows syrup from a syringe. The other has just taken tablets.  The children are living at Lambano Sanctuary, a hospice and care home for children with HIV/AIDS.  Guateng, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-202...jpg
  • A nurse administers liquid medicine to a young child.  The kid swallows the syrup from a syringe. The child is living at Lambano Sanctuary, a hospice and care home for children with HIV/AIDS.  Guateng, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-202...jpg
  • Children watching TV at Lambano Sanctuary, a hospice and care home for children who suffer from HIV. Guateng, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-195...jpg
  • African babies in their cots at Lambano Sanctuary, a hospice for orphaned children with HIV in Guateng, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-182...jpg
  • Kutlwano is a young South African boy who has recently had both legs surgically amputated after developing a severe deep vein thrombosis (DVT).  He has recently been discharged from hospital back to his family home. He is lying on a sofa reading a book about Oscar Pistorius given to him by Bigshoes Foundation.  Soweto, Gauteng, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-173...jpg
  • Bunono, a 4-month old baby, recently had a left leg amputation following a traumatic car accident.  His mother, Princess, plays with him while he sits in his hospital cot at Baragwanath hospital.  Baragwanath is the third biggest hospital in the world located in Johannesburg, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-156...jpg
  • A female volunteer plays with babies and toddlers in the play garden at Princess Alice’s Adoption home which is a children’s home in association with Bigshoes Foundation, Johannesburg, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-139...jpg
  • Many babies lying and playing on a large mattress on the floor while their carer washes her hands at Princess Alice’s Adoption Home, Guateng, South Africa. Princess Alice’s is a children’s home in association with BigShoes Foundation. These babies are waiting to be adopted.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-130...jpg
  • A female volunteer doctor draws blood from a South African child by inserting the needle into the neck. Johannesburg, South Africa.  This blood test is part of a routine medical examination required in the adoption process and will include and HIV test.  The check-up is provided by Bigshoes Foundation, a charity that provides medical care to children living in children’s homes and those who have been adopted.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-120...jpg
  • Female staff caring, interacting and feeding small babies at the Bigshoes Foundation Clinic, Johannesburg, South Africa.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-118...jpg
  • Daryl, a retired nurse, teaches CPR, basic life support and first aid skills in a hospital clinic in Johannesburg, South Africa.  Daryl is a volunteer from Bigshoes Foundation, a charity that provides medical care and interventions to children living in children’s homes and those who have been adopted both in the community and in hospital.  Workers from various children’s care homes in Guateng state attend this training.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-102...jpg
  • A volunteer doctor from Bigshoes Foundation examines a baby’s health status as part of routine medical check-up for the adoption process in a hospital clinic Johannesburg, South Africa.  The child is currently living at the Door of Hope Children’s Home and attends the clinic with a carer.
    Children-Healthcare-South-Africa-101...jpg
  • Rebecca Shooter with Tyler Talmage on the safari land cruiser in the Phinda Game Reserve, South Africa.<br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    002_O7F4603.jpg
  • Lioness in the evening on the Phinda Game Reserve. <br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    015_MG_2238.jpg
  • Lioness in the evening on the Phinda Game Reserve.<br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    014_MG_2235.jpg
  • Horato Clare, Rebecca Shooter with the children Robin Tetlow Shooter & Tyler Talmage sitting around a campfire with Bernard, the tracker, after an evening game drive in the Phinda Game Reserve.<br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    013_MG_2617.jpg
  • Using a spotlight to search for nocternal animals on an evening game drive in the Phinda Game Reserve. <br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    011_MG_2274_1.jpg
  • Drinks on an evening game drive in the Phinda Game Reserve. <br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    010_MG_2268_1.jpg
  • Sunset over the marsh area of the Phinda Game Reserve. <br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    009_MG_2495-2.jpg
  • Offroading through the bush searching for leopard, in a safari land cruiser in the Phinda Game Reserve. <br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    008_MG_2942_1.jpg
  • Offroading through the bush searching for a leopard with a radio collar, in a safari land cruiser in the Phinda Game Reserve. <br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    007_MG_2934_1_1.jpg
  • Offroading through the bush searching for leopard, in a safari land cruiser in the Phinda Game Reserve. <br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
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  • Viewing giraffes from a safari land cruiser in the Phinda Game Reserve. <br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    004_MG_2348_1.jpg
  • Robin Tetlow Shooter with Tyler Talmage viewing a giraffe from a safari land cruiser in the Phinda Game Reserve.<br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
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  • Horato Clare, Rebecca Shooter with the children Robin Tetlow Shooter & Tyler Talmage arrive in the Phinda Game Reserve by air taxi.<br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    001_MG_2119.jpg
  • Viewing 2 white rhinos from a safari land cruiser in the Phinda Game Reserve.<br />
<br />
Phinda Private Game Reserve encompasses an impressive 23 000 hectares (56 800 acres) of prime conservation land wilderness in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Showcasing one of the continent’s finest game viewing experiences. Phinda is described as “Seven Worlds of Wonder”, with its seven distinct habitats - a magnificent tapestry of woodland, grassland, wetland and forest, interspersed with mountain ranges, river courses, marshes and pans. Phinda is a wilderness sanctuary where intimate encounters, adventure and rare discoveries can be experienced firsthand.
    005_O7F4994_1.jpg
  • PlayPump near Pretoria, South Africa. The PlayPump Water System uses the energy of children at play to operate a water pump. It is manufactured by the South African company Roundabout Outdoor. It operates in a similar way to a windmill-driven water pump. The PlayPump water system is a like a playground merry-go-round attached to a water pump. The spinning motion pumps underground water into a 2,500-liter tank raised seven meters above ground. The water in the tank is easily dispensed by a tap valve. According to the manufacturer the pump can raise up to 1400 liters of water per hour from a depth of 40 meters. Excess water is diverted below ground again. The storage tank has a four-sided advertising panel. Two sides are used to advertise products, thereby providing money for maintenance of the pump, and the other two sides are devoted to public health messages. There are more than 1000 PlayPump systems in five countries of Sub-Saharan Africa, providing clean drinking water to more than 1 million people in need.
    playpump07.jpg
  • Children with fresh water, the result of using a PlayPump near Pretoria, South Africa. The PlayPump Water System uses the energy of children at play to operate a water pump. It is manufactured by the South African company Roundabout Outdoor. It operates in a similar way to a windmill-driven water pump. The PlayPump water system is a like a playground merry-go-round attached to a water pump. The spinning motion pumps underground water into a 2,500-liter tank raised seven meters above ground. The water in the tank is easily dispensed by a tap valve. According to the manufacturer the pump can raise up to 1400 liters of water per hour from a depth of 40 meters. Excess water is diverted below ground again. The storage tank has a four-sided advertising panel. Two sides are used to advertise products, thereby providing money for maintenance of the pump, and the other two sides are devoted to public health messages. There are more than 1000 PlayPump systems in five countries of Sub-Saharan Africa, providing clean drinking water to more than 1 million people in need.
    playpump05.jpg
  • Children playing on a PlayPump near Pretoria, South Africa with Trevor Field, inventor of the merry-go-round water pump. The PlayPump Water System uses the energy of children at play to operate a water pump. It is manufactured by the South African company Roundabout Outdoor. It operates in a similar way to a windmill-driven water pump. The PlayPump water system is a like a playground merry-go-round attached to a water pump. The spinning motion pumps underground water into a 2,500-liter tank raised seven meters above ground. The water in the tank is easily dispensed by a tap valve. According to the manufacturer the pump can raise up to 1400 liters of water per hour from a depth of 40 meters. Excess water is diverted below ground again. The storage tank has a four-sided advertising panel. Two sides are used to advertise products, thereby providing money for maintenance of the pump, and the other two sides are devoted to public health messages. There are more than 1000 PlayPump systems in five countries of Sub-Saharan Africa, providing clean drinking water to more than 1 million people in need.
    playpump03.jpg
  • Children from Ithute primary school in the Alexandra Township, Johannesburg, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘About Us”, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
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  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, enjoy the show ‘About Us – Stepping Up’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2804.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the show ‘About Us – Stepping Up’ an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2724.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch and participate in an interactive performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2495.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2434.jpg
  • Children from Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa, watch a performance of the ‘No Monkey Business’ puppet show, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2372.jpg
  • D’Anne, one of the AREPP: Theatre for Life actors evaluates the show ‘No Monkey Business’ with the teachers at Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa. ‘No Monkey Business” is an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2305.jpg
  • Kitty, one of the AREPP: Theatre for Life actors evaluates the show ‘No Monkey Business’ with the pupils of Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa. ‘No Monkey Business” is an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2275.jpg
  • Kitty, one of the AREPP: Theatre for Life actors evaluates the show ‘No Monkey Business’ with the pupils of Matsie Steyn primary school, Sharpeville, Vereeniging, South Africa. ‘No Monkey Business” is an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2262.jpg
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