Jenkoe - Docu's

13/10/2025

📱 Breaking news: humanity achieves nothing… but filmed it from 12 angles.

12/10/2025

12/10/2025

12/10/2025

In a historic move, Iceland’s biggest whaling company has pulled the plug on this year’s hunt — meaning not a single fin whale will be harpooned in 2025.

With growing public opposition, stricter regulations, and mounting international pressure, this could be the clearest sign yet that Iceland is steering away from its controversial whaling legacy.

A win for wildlife — and a warning shot for the future of the industry.

10/10/2025

10/10/2025

10/10/2025

08/10/2025

08/10/2025

🚨 IT’S OVER: Miami Seaquarium is shutting down for good! 🚨

after 50+ years of cruelty, no more animals will spend their days trapped in tiny tanks & forced to perform in this hell hole. now it’s time to send the animals to seaside sanctuaries where they can finally heal and enjoy life 💗🐬

08/10/2025

When We Go — By Louis Masai at Shoreditch Station, London, UK.

08/10/2025

08/10/2025

In the mist-shrouded forests of Virunga, where the last mountain gorillas fight to endure, a park ranger named Andre witnessed a moment that transcended language.

Ndazi, a young gorilla he had cared for since infancy, reached out and embraced him—not as an animal greeting a human, but as a child clinging to a parent. She held him close with pure trust and quiet gratitude. Andre laughed softly as she nestled into his shoulder, later carrying her through the forest on his back—man and gorilla, moving together as one.

Yet behind that tender gesture lies a sobering reality. Fewer than 900 mountain gorillas still roam the wild. Poaching, armed conflict, and relentless habitat loss threaten to erase them forever. Rangers like Andre are their last line of defense—risking their lives each day so these creatures can have a tomorrow.

Ndazi’s embrace wasn’t just affection. It was a plea. A reminder that conservation is not only about numbers, but about connection—protecting something fragile, sacred, and profoundly tied to our own humanity.

For Ndazi, it was simply a hug.
For Andre, it was the most powerful thank-you in the world.