Jane Goodall

Well, it ended gradually, and it ended because the Geographic stopped paying Hugo to come to Gombe. He had to go on with his career, and he got some money to do films on the Serengeti. And I couldn't leave Gombe. I had to stay. I mean, I was totally, you know, I couldn't leave Gombe. And so it slowly drifted apart. And it was sad. And I think we did the right thing. But we kind of had to do it.

You know, I definitely wish we could have carried on with that marriage because it was a good one.

You know, I definitely wish we could have carried on with that marriage because it was a good one.

You know, I definitely wish we could have carried on with that marriage because it was a good one.

I don't think there's a favorite part of aging, quite honestly. But I suppose, okay, if you look at it philosophically, the longer you live, the more you learn. And I don't like a day that I don't learn something, even a little thing. And the other thing is, you know, when you get older, you learn, well, I do.

I don't think there's a favorite part of aging, quite honestly. But I suppose, okay, if you look at it philosophically, the longer you live, the more you learn. And I don't like a day that I don't learn something, even a little thing. And the other thing is, you know, when you get older, you learn, well, I do.

I don't think there's a favorite part of aging, quite honestly. But I suppose, okay, if you look at it philosophically, the longer you live, the more you learn. And I don't like a day that I don't learn something, even a little thing. And the other thing is, you know, when you get older, you learn, well, I do.

You learn more about what's going on in the rest of the world and how to interact with people and basically be nice if you didn't get old.

You learn more about what's going on in the rest of the world and how to interact with people and basically be nice if you didn't get old.

You learn more about what's going on in the rest of the world and how to interact with people and basically be nice if you didn't get old.

Yes, I do. That's my job now. It's my actual job. So I have my reasons for hope. Number one, I mentioned, it's the young people. So this Roots & Shoots program began in 1991 with 12 high school students in Tanzania. It's now got members from kindergarten, very strong in university, everything in between. More and more young adults are forming groups. We even get groups in old people's homes.

Yes, I do. That's my job now. It's my actual job. So I have my reasons for hope. Number one, I mentioned, it's the young people. So this Roots & Shoots program began in 1991 with 12 high school students in Tanzania. It's now got members from kindergarten, very strong in university, everything in between. More and more young adults are forming groups. We even get groups in old people's homes.

Yes, I do. That's my job now. It's my actual job. So I have my reasons for hope. Number one, I mentioned, it's the young people. So this Roots & Shoots program began in 1991 with 12 high school students in Tanzania. It's now got members from kindergarten, very strong in university, everything in between. More and more young adults are forming groups. We even get groups in old people's homes.

So it's broadened out and it's different from other programs because... Because of learning, everything's interrelated. Every group chooses, well, the little ones can't choose, but once you get to middle school, they choose a project to help people, a project to help animals, a project to help the environment, and they share this with each other.

So it's broadened out and it's different from other programs because... Because of learning, everything's interrelated. Every group chooses, well, the little ones can't choose, but once you get to middle school, they choose a project to help people, a project to help animals, a project to help the environment, and they share this with each other.

So it's broadened out and it's different from other programs because... Because of learning, everything's interrelated. Every group chooses, well, the little ones can't choose, but once you get to middle school, they choose a project to help people, a project to help animals, a project to help the environment, and they share this with each other.

And once they roll up their sleeves, they work very hard because they chose the project. And they're making a difference. They're planting trees, they're picking up trash, they're raising money to help refugees, they're volunteering in soup kitchens or animal shelters. And the main message of Roots & Shoots, which is for everybody,

And once they roll up their sleeves, they work very hard because they chose the project. And they're making a difference. They're planting trees, they're picking up trash, they're raising money to help refugees, they're volunteering in soup kitchens or animal shelters. And the main message of Roots & Shoots, which is for everybody,

And once they roll up their sleeves, they work very hard because they chose the project. And they're making a difference. They're planting trees, they're picking up trash, they're raising money to help refugees, they're volunteering in soup kitchens or animal shelters. And the main message of Roots & Shoots, which is for everybody,

Every day you live, you make an impact on the planet and you have to choose what sort of impact you make. So all around the world now in 75 countries, young people are changing the world. And once they know the problems, and that's important, but then you empower them to take action in ways that they choose.