Torching Elephant Tusks in Kenya
Kenya’s President Mwai Kibaki sets on fire an illegal ivory stockpile, July 20, 2011 at the Tsavo National Park, southeast of Nairobi. Kibaki ignited nearly five tons of ivory stockpiled in the country since being seized in Singapore nearly a decade ago — destroying some 335 tusks and 42,553 pieces of ivory carvings at the Manyani wildlife rangers training institution in eastern Kenya. (Tony Karumba / AFP – Getty Images)
JULY 20: An illegal ivory stockpile goes up in smoke at the Tsavo National Park, southeast of Nairobi, Kenya. (Tony Karumba/AFP/Getty Images)
More Inspiring Stories
Celebrating the Beauty of Australian Birds: A Look at the Winning Images from the 2022 BirdLife Australia Photography Awards
Disco Inferno: South Africa's AfrikaBurn Desert Festival
Students in Blood and Guts Fight in Empty Pool
Santiago Color Run
Feline Paradise in Taiwan
The “Lost” Steve Jobs Time Capsule
Spectacular Winning Analogue Photos of The 2023 International Photography Awards
The Scarecrow Festival in Kettlewell, England
Spectacular Winning Photos Of The International Garden Photographer Of The Year 2023
The Intersection of Surrealism, Expressionism, and Philosophy in Photographic Artworks of Esperanza Manzanera
Rob Greenfield Dumpster Dives to Save the World from Food Waste Fiasco
Selfie After Climbing 1,350ft Dubai Tower
2022 Pulitzer Prizes in Breaking News Photography and Feature Photography
Warning! Gastric Content! Kobayashi vs Furious Pete: Showdown in the Rain
Artist Arina Pozdnyak Created a Unique Eternal Calendar
"The Land Of Slaves The Land Of Lords": Sad Elephant Amidst Russia’s Misery
2014 New York Comic Con Convention, Part 2
Goths and Steampunks Celebrate 20th Anniversary of Whitby Goth Weekend
Homemade Car Festival
Elephant vs Car
Obama Bestows Medal of Honor on Soldier Who Lost His Hand
Hossein Zare's Minimalist Photography Symbolizes Our Life's Journey
Santa Claus Diver Performs In Seoul
Dog Sets New World Record for Having Longest Ears