I'm in the Gabon with my daughter, Tansy, looking for two gorillas, Jaldram Bins. They were brought up at Howl at one annual park and finally released back into the wild many years ago. We look for many hours on the river to find them and then they appeared after hearing my calls. We found Jaldram Bins, I haven't seen them for about three or four years and I can see just here on edge of the river so they've heard us and come to see us. Fantastic. Look here. I was a little nervous to meet them. I hadn't seen Jaldram Bins for many years and I wasn't sure how they would react. That was a very, very sweet call. It was fantastic to see the greeting I got. I felt such love from them. When they hold you and ask you to hold them like gorillas do, there's no greater privilege. Bonding with the gorillas is one of life's great experiences. If there's nowhere else in the world to introduce some gorillas, you can see here that these gorillas born in captivity and they live in completely wild and they're very happy, very healthy, very healthy and calm and wonderful condition. Nobody can convince me. Sorry, nobody can convince me. They never belong here. Things are going incredibly well but then I actually noticed Jaldram staring at Tansy and he hadn't seen Tansy for 12 years. I haven't seen him since I was a really young. So I wasn't sure if he'd remember me but I think he remembers definitely remember me and it was so sweet and so gentle and really different to how they know that they were really came from here. After all Tansy grew up at Halus. She was there when Jaldram Bims actually were sent back to the Gabon. I was considering whether it was safe for Tansy to come on land and see Jaldram Bims. He seemed so interested in him. Clearly recognized him. Just getting the best selfie ever. No idea. I decided it was okay in Saman Tansy. As Tansy approached I could hear the grilla gurgles and I felt more and more confident that she would be accepted by them. It's so exciting. I've never been anywhere like it and it's amazing to see the animals which I've only really seen in the parts in Manaccio Habitat. It's a privilege isn't it to go and see an animal that you've raised in captivity and you've released. You don't see them for a few years and you find them in the forest and they greet you like long lost brothers. Then I could see the way they were playing with me how pleased they were to see me and there was so gentle the way they were playing. It might look like it was very, very rough but it was so gentle. There's not a mark on me. They just wanted to be tickled and play rough and tumble and I noticed with Tansy how gentle they were. They knew that she was a girl and they knew that they had to be gentle with her. It was very sweet to see that. It was lovely to see Tansy with her old friends. When we had to go they held on to Tansy. You can see they didn't want her to leave. It was very moving to watch but we did have to go. The night was coming. The next morning we woke up and there they were on the edge of the river ready to see their friends again. You