Collaring Mama Kali23 February 2021One of the biggest hurdles animals face in the Greater Mara Ecosystem is human-wildlife conflict. Tyler Davis let us know how a new lion-collaring project is helping to address the issue at its rootByTyler Davis
A Runner’s High16 February 2021In running the newly launched UltraMARAthon, a 50km race through the Mara’s Conservancies, Shannon Davis finds community and a new sense of accomplishment – at 1500mByShannon Davis
Shootingin a Sea of Grass2 February 2021While the tall summer grasses can be a foe for photographers, consider making them your friend, writes Angama's in-house photographer, Adam Bannister.ByAdam Bannister
Live-streaming The Spirit of The Mara8 December 2020For the first time, the Awards Ceremony of the Greatest Maasai Mara Photographer of the Year took place online, streaming the event to Mara aficionados across the world. Intimidated at the prospect, but exhilarated by the quality of this year’s entries, Mwikali Ndambo recounts her co-hosting experienceByMwikali Ndambo
The Migrant Birder Returns1 December 2020While the Great Migration may be East Africa’s better-known natural phenomenon, for Adam Scott Kennedy, the migratory habits of East Africa’s birds are far more awe-inspiringByAdam Scott Kennedy
Keeping up with the Fast Five26 October 2020Since arriving in the Mara four years ago, the Tano Bora cheetah coalition has certainly made a big impression. As a fanatic of cats in all shapes and sizes, Sue van Winsen was interested to learn about the unusual bond between these five famous malesBySue van Winsen
Homegrown Narratives In The Savannah13 October 2020For filmmaker Faith Musembi, the Maasai Mara represents home in a profound way. Even though she has no immediate tribal or traditional ties to the area, it is where she found a sense of direction and belonging as a filmmakerByFaith Musembi
Two Weeks, Four Photographers And A Million Wildebeest29 September 2020As soon as local travel opened up, a team of four accomplished Kenyan photographers and filmmakers flew to Angama Mara to capture the drama of the Great Migration in near total solitude. This is their account of how they spent their days from sun up to sun downByClement Kiragu
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