Our forte, our expertise, lies in caring for the animals that can't care for themselves. We've got such a variety of individuals that plays a huge role in the daily care of the orphans, rhinos, elephants. You definitely can't do the work that we do, the rehabilitation of all these animals on your own. We've under the verge of 180 people. I've been working here just to keep this area clean and careful and safety for their babies. So I'm preventing the animals from getting dead disease. You're only a small cog in a big wheel and everybody's got a vital role, their own role to perform. It's a 24-7 job sometimes, 25-7 job. Esmer has grown up so well, she's easing the stern already as well about the bail a week. Which is nothing compared to our big rhinos I perceive about. Seven bail a week so that can become a bit costly as well. The rhino aspect is big and especially with the advent of the spouching crisis. Obviously as time goes by, the whole develops and the risk becomes more and more. So there you go, arm guards at night, people watching them during the day, electric fences, alarm systems. We just release two rhinos survivors and that's the kind of success that makes it worthwhile. Being able to see them grow up and be able to be there once you set them free back into the wild is the best feeling ever. It took us five years to release them back into the wild. It just makes you happy to know that you're a part of contributing towards this species. The rhinos are pretty labour intensive but the elephants are just in another league of their own. From an nutritional company, from a medical company. Their feeding is, intervals are so much more crucial. They need this company all the time. The elephant orphans drink about 16 liters of milk on average a day. We do go through milk formula of three and a half cans per day. You do need additional proteins, etc. We've been putting new things in, taking some things out to try and get the milk from her right. We definitely still have a lot to learn. We are very lucky with the job of learning her that accepts orphans and I don't think that will ever change. The fact that these elephants know they're all from different families but looking at the fact that they are here now to form on their new head, new family. So don't be always a room for an extra elephant. It doesn't matter whether it's an elephant or a woman. Even the campsablan is main focus, it's the 15 elephants. We also need to keep in mind that we have about 60 walking around on the reserve as well. It's great to have a baseline just to compare hours to the completely free roaming herd. We can see if our elephants, if they are poor with the wild, if they are more stressed, less stressed, to see behaviour wise. If there's a difference between us, because they are in contact with human beings, especially now because they are starting to see more and more orphan babies due to poaching. Hopefully one day we can introduce them to the job learners and they can also get to experience this and have family, have love around their protection. I've been told the other day that there are still too many elephants. Why do you take these elephants? I don't have an answer, because in East Gosley, you put in a lot of yourself, but I will never turn my back on them. I don't think we would have been able to grow and expand without people along the road that assisted us and helped us support us in what we do, believing in us. And I'd really like to say thank you to everyone. Thank you.