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Last male of his kind: The rhino that became a conservation icon 25 January 2024 Share Save Riley Farrell Getty Images Tony Karumba's photo of Sudan with his carer made the rhino a global sensation in his final year (Credit: Getty Images) Sudan, the world's last male northern white rhino, died in 2018. In his final years, he became a global celebrity and conservation icon, helping raise awareness about the brutality of poaching. There was a lot of hope riding on Sudan, the last male northern white rhinoceros. He was labelled the "world's most eligible bachelor" by the dating app  Tinder , the "most famous rhino" by  various   news   outlets  and a " gentle giant " by the armed guards who watched over him 24-hours-a-day. But Sudan's life carried the baggage of a species decimated by poaching. In the Ol Pejeta conservancy at the foot of Mount Kenya, AFP photojournalist Tony Karumba captured a celebrated snapshot of Sudan on 5 December 2016, a...

 Tari is 87 years old but remembers his hockey days as if they happened yesterday. Most of all, he will never forget his teammates. A RECORD OF EVERYONE WHO PLAYED HOCKEY FOR KENYA AT THE OLYMPICS Avtar Singh Sohal, known to all as Tari, played hockey for Kenya at four Olympic Games, from 1960-72. He captained the team in 1964, 1968, and 1972, and was also the Kenyan captain at the 1st World Cup of hockey in Barcelona in 1971. Singh Sohal represented Kenya from 1957-72 and was capped 167 times. He learned his hockey when he played for City Primary School and the Duke of Gloucester School in Nairobi. After he retired from playing, he began a coaching career and was Kenyan National Coach from 1978-88, coaching them at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. Singh Sohal also took up umpiring and was awarded an FIH International Umpires badge in 1980. He was a judge at the 1988 Seoul Olympics and was appointed to the FIH Development and Coaching Committee in 1988. In 2000 Tari was given the ...

  YouTube | Tour of Avtar Singh Sohal’s exhibition at Sikh Union Club .  

  Jeff Fialho: My favourite people Joginder Singh - The Flying Sikh (Kenya Rally Champion) Joginder Singh was a successful Kenyan rally driver in the 1960s and 70s and was noted for winning the gruelling Safari rally three times. This event is rated as the toughest and most challenging in the World Rally Championship calendar. Joginder started his rallying career in the early 60s, driving Volkswagen motorcars and achieved his first outright win in 1965, driving with brother Jaswant in a Volvo PV544 a vehicle that was written off in the year before by a Swedish competitor. He was previously an REAAA patrol man and his historic first Safari win proved to be a triumph against expectations and a defiance of superstition. It was the 13th running of the event, and the car was given the number one, which was at the time considered an unlucky number in the Safari. Subsequent wins came in 1974 and 1976 in a Mitsubishi Lancer 1600 GSR...He is fondly known as the Flying Sikh. His record...

 CANADIAN  Olympics Glory guys! Devohn Noronha Texeira Santiago 2023 Toronto 2015 Rio 2016 Tokyo 2020 Keegan Pereira Santiago 2023 Tokyo 2020 Lima 2019 Rio 2016 Ken Pereira Beijing 2008 Wayne Fernandes Sydney 2000 Aaron Fernandes LA 1984 Brandon Pereira Tokyo 2020 Lima 2019 Apologies for any errors, would appreciate the corrections

 

  The many players who adorned the Toronto GOA with field hockey greatness! The men! Standing left to right — Romeo Rodrigues, Clarence Dias, Donat Desouza, Edwin Fernandes, Huby Desouza, George Moraes, Wayne Grimmer, Ovi Desouza, Derek Valles, Remy Diniz, Squatting— Nelson Rodrigues, Filandro Fernandes, Robert Desouza, Owen desouza, The women! Back row Zulema DeSouza, Matthew (Romeo) Rodiques, Melba D'Souza, Clarence Dias, Donat D'Souza, Edwin Fernandes, Hubert, Ella, George Moraes, Wayne Grimmer, Sharon DeSouza, Orvie D'Souza, Derick Valles, Audrey Noronha, Mitelia Paul, Remi, Lower row - Milly Coreia, Nelson Rodiques, Lilian D'Mello, Gloria Fernandes, Philandro Fernandes, ?, Astrid DeSouza, Owen D'Souza, Harjit. WITH ENDEARING THANKS TO JOHN NORONHA AND AUDREY NORONHA TEIXEREIRA!