Sebakwe

Male | Born 1985

The dominant bull in the Jabulani herd, Sebakwe, is a true gentle giant in every sense.

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About Sebakwe

The dominant bull in the Jabulani herd, Sebakwe, is a true gentle giant in every sense.

Named after a river in Zimbabwe, Sebakwe was born around 1985 and was part of the original herd that was rescued in 2002.

He is by far the biggest, tallest and widest (both from the front and from the rear) elephant in the herd. His tusks are beautifully developed, but he occasionally breaks one of them, making one tusk considerably shorter than the other one.

While being a grand and striking bull, he is also tender and loving, and very protective of the herd. He has a strong presence and a well-tempered personality – qualities that led to him being featured in various Amarula campaigns over recent years.

His favourite time of the day is when the elephants take time out from foraging to swim in one of the dams and he especially loves splashing about with a tree branch in his mouth or trunk, showcasing his impressive strength to his fellow herd.

Sebakwe loves to spend as much time as possible with Setombe, the oldest of the females.

  • Age when rescued: 17
  • Rescue date: 2002
  • Origin: Zimbabwe
  • Relations: Unknown
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How Adoption Works

By becoming a foster parent, you’re contributing to the care of your adopted elephant. You’re helping us to provide your adopted elephant with everything they need to be healthy and happy. This includes daily supplemental food like fresh bana grass and lucerne, as well as cleaning and maintenance of the elephant homestead. If your adopted elephant needs any medical support, your contribution will go towards providing them with medicine and veterinary care.

We offer different adoption levels. You can choose to adopt by making a once-off donation or by making recurring monthly donations.

You can adopt an elephant yourself, or you can gift an adoption to a loved one.

All Foster Parents Recieve:

checklist

Quarterly updates
on your adopted
elephant

anatomy

Anatomy guide for your
adopted elephant

parents

Access to a private
Facebook group for
foster parents

badge

A personalised,
printable certificate

birthday

A digital birthday
card for foster parent

Adoption Levels

Marula

  • star
  • empty-star
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  • empty-star

Monthly amount: $10

Annual amount: $60

  • Food for one day of each month

Bronze

  • star
  • star
  • empty-star
  • empty-star
  • empty-star

Monthly amount: $25

Annual amount: $120

  • Food for three to four days of each month, or
  • One medication each year

Silver

  • star
  • star
  • star
  • empty-star
  • empty-star

Monthly amount: $50

Annual amount: $600

  • Food for one week of each month, or
  • Multiple medications each year, or
  • One high-cost medication each year

Gold

  • star
  • star
  • star
  • star
  • empty-star

Monthly amount: $100

Annual amount: $1200

  • Food for two weeks of each month, or
  • One medication each month, or
  • Multiple high-cost medications each year, or
  • One veterinary visit each year

Platinum

  • star
  • star
  • star
  • star
  • star

Monthly amount: $200

Annual amount: $2400

  • Food for most days of each month, or
  • Multiple medications each month, or
  • One high-cost medication each month, or
  • Multiple veterinary visits each year
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Two Ways to Make a Difference

Other Herd Members You Can Adopt