We are more than a non-profit comany, each member of our team has become part of the Insimbi family who is dedicated to saving a variety of species which include, but not limited to, the pangolin, brown hyena, skinks and ofcourse the magnificent white rhino.
We aim to protect all wildlife, from the little rhino beetle to the enormous white rhino!
Our objective is to provide education to the youth to emphasize the importance of conserving ALL wildlife, fauna and flora.
Our rhino are not captive bred; they are not in a small camp. We do feed (due to drought) and we do have a vet on standby for any illnesses or requirements they might have. But besides this – they are wild and natural. They are happy and breeding naturally.
Insimbi was a majestic white Rhino with exceptional genes and a fiery protective personality . Unfortunately his life ended abruptly at the hand of poachers. He was poached on the 31st October 2014 – leaving us with much anger, hurt and sadness, but in honor of this magnificent beast, we have made a conscious decision to protect his legacy, and we ask YOU to help us. Insimbi means “iron” in Zulu
Want an unforgettable experience while protecting rhino? Join us one our Adventure with a cause weekend.
By purchasing a Virtual Product – Trail Camera Maintenace – Your contribution will assist us by maintaining our current trail cameras.
We feed our rhino through the year as we are situated in a low rainfall area. Rhino are bulk grazers.
"I had an absolutely amazing time and totally unforgettable experience. I fell I have learned so much and have gained valuable skills in many different aspects such as tracking and survival skills within the bush. I loved learning about the rhinos and the story behind the Insimbi Legacy Project. I really wouldn’t change a thing and thoroughly enjoyed the whole weekend"
-Annie
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The only way to save a rhinoceros is to save the environment in which it lives, because there's a mutual dependency between it and millions of other species of both animals and plants.
David Attenborough
