Delia D'Ambra

He ended our interview by saying he never really knew how important his father was to their community until he was gone.

And isn't that the way it usually goes?

We never know how bright someone's light shines until it goes out.

Park Predators is an AudioChuck production.

You can view a list of all the source material for this episode on our website, parkpredators.com.

And you can also follow Park Predators on Instagram, at Park Predators.

I think Chuck would approve.

Hi, park enthusiasts.

I'm your host, Delia D'Ambra.

And today's episode is one that actually came out on the feed early last year.

But since then, there's been some really compelling coverage by The Telegraph and an entire limited series podcast by Katherine Rushton for that publication.

The episodes are available now on YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts.

And as soon as those came out in November 2025, I was glued.

The reporting is fantastic.

You hear from the victims' surviving brothers and so many more people integral to the investigation.

So if you want a refresher to get you up to speed, listen to my episode right now and then go get even more in-depth coverage and the absolute latest by checking out The Telegraph's podcast and reporting.

Something to note, this crime took place in Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya in 1988.

According to Masai Mara Travel's website, the reserve borders Tanzania's Serengeti National Park, and it sits in the southwest part of Kenya.

It's more than 370,000 acres in size and features some of the most unique wildlife in the world.

Zebras, wildebeests, rhinos, lions, giraffes, elephants, and other species roam freely in this stretch of Africa's savanna, which is why the area attracts so many people to go on safari there.