Safari idea
The people as well as the animals. The Batwa, who lived in the forest before it was a park. The craft markets, where the carving happens in front of you. And a plain account of where the permit money goes, which is a question worth asking every operator.
The Uganda Wildlife Authority shares a fixed portion of park revenue with surrounding communities, and a further amount from every gorilla permit goes to frontline villages.
Displaced from Bwindi when it became a national park. Visiting is worth doing and worth doing carefully.
Masks, bark cloth and drums, made in front of you rather than shipped in.
Told by the people it happened to.
The carvers are working while you look.
The guides are employed, not subcontracted.
Four screens of pictures, about two minutes, and an answer before we ask you for anything.
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