From “barefoot machete days” to protecting 110,000 acres, we review Paul Rosolie’s Junglekeeper. Learn how he is rewriting the story of the Amazon.
Paul Rosolie is an award-winning naturalist who has dedicated his life to protecting the Amazon’s rivers and rainforests. While he gained global attention for his daring “Eaten Alive” stunt, his real work is on the ground with his organization, Junglekeepers, which patrols threatened habitats to keep them safe. His story is about a profound personal journey and an unwavering commitment to a cause that affects us all.
In the serpentine embrace of the Peruvian Amazon’s rivers, where sunlight dapples through the dense canopy onto the murky depths, lurks a creature of myth and majesty: the green anaconda, or “Yacumama” to the locals. Join us as we trace the currents of these vital waterways alongside the intrepid Christian Cave, a young explorer whose passion led him deep into this liquid wilderness on a remarkable mission to document the legendary “Mother of the Water” in her natural domain.
