Paul Rosolie

The loggers are happy to turn into rangers.

People all over the world have become Jungle Keeper supporters.

We have several thousand people that every month give us between five and a thousand dollars every single month.

And that keeps the rangers going, that employs the local people.

So it's not just making a, you know, drawing a line and making a park and saying everybody stay out.

It's like, no, you have the nomoles, you have the indigenous people, you have

You have a future for the indigenous people where their kids don't have to worry about like eating monkeys.

They can be park rangers.

And I get blowback from people right away where I say like, and people can even come see it through the treehouse.

And people go, oh, are you going to bring tourists into the wildest place on earth?

And it's like, man, look at that jungle.

And it's like that 300,000 acres of that.

And you're talking about on a football field, we're talking about two blades of grass that we access so people can see it, which makes a huge difference.

And so like the fact that we can share it with people that people, I mean, the amount of people that listens to look like since, since the first time I came here and spoke to you,

the amount to which you've made it possible for us to protect this place.

The amount of spider monkeys and jaguars and giant anteaters and those ancient millennium trees that you've made it possible to protect is monstrous.

And so- Thank you, brother.

Yes, please do.

And because our first conversation led to the first surge where people realized what Jungle Keepers was, and then because we got this surge of support, then we were able to expand our work, protect more acres.

A lot of our major donors, a lot of our small-scale donors came in because of that.