Hannah Emde is a passionate veterinarian and conservationist. The 29-year-old has been at home in the world's rainforests for years and has already worked with clouded leopards and orangutans on Borneo, large parrots in Guatemala and lemurs on Madagascar.
Wildlife, conservation, environmental issues and adventure are the focus of the series. Namibia not only has rare animal species to offer, but also struggles with some of the central wildlife and environmental problems: extinction, climate change, poaching and other human-wildlife conflicts. Therefore, some of the most prominent nature and animal rights activists who are known across national borders have also settled here.
Hannah meets people who have dedicated their lives to animal welfare. She learns a lot about the state of nature, the causes of the destruction and possible solutions. For three weeks she accompanies the activists to the elephants, rhinos and cheetahs and, as a veterinarian, is allowed to get directly involved in the projects of the various organizations. In doing so, she illuminates the animal species and their current state, their habitat, the dangers and threats to which the species are exposed to today. The local people who must live with the wildlife and their problems are just as important to her.
In addition to many personal magical moments in the wilderness, she also tries to get to the bottom of trophy hunting: she meets locals, trophy hunters and indigenous people and looks at this complex topic all the way to Germany.