The Jabulani herd of elephants consists predominantly of orphaned and rescued elephants who spend their days out in the wilderness with their carers. This unique herd adopts orphans that are not related by blood and accepts them as family.

Khanyisa, an orphaned albino elephant was rescued from a poacher's snare in January 2020 by HERD, the first elephant orphanage located in South Africa.

After three months of rehabilitation from horrific wounds caused by the snare, Khanyisa has been integrated into the Jabulani herd and now spends her days out in the wild with them.

Tokwe is the matriarch of this special herd and can be seen in this video enjoying eating a branch.

Elephants are designed to digest large amounts of roughage, making this branch a great snack for the elephant.

The Jabulani herd of elephants consists predominantly of orphaned and rescued elephants who now spend their days out in the wilderness with their carers, who ensure that they are safe. This unique herd of elephants accepts orphans that are not related by blood and accepts them as family. Somopane and Lundi greet Adine Roode, founder of HERD, in this video.

Khanyisa the orphaned albino elephant was rescued from a poacher's snare in January 2020 and came to Hoedspruit Elephant Rehabilitation and Development for rehabilitation and care. Since going through three months of rehabilitation for the horrific wounds caused by the snare, Khanyisa has been integrated into the Jabulani herd of rescued elephants and now spends her days out in the wild with them.

This video was filmed in the early days of Khanyisa's integration with the herd. She runs up with excitement to Sebakwe, who is a little nervous at first, but soon settles down. Sebakwe is an amazingly gentle and calm bull, who also happens to be the face of Amarula!