Hi Park enthusiasts, I'm your host, Delia Diambra, and the story I'm going to tell you about today is a chilling one.

It's cold-blooded, callous, and happened in one of the most unique places on Earth, Kefué National Park in Zambia Africa.

According to Zambia tourism.com, the park is the oldest and largest national park in Zambia.

It stretches for more than 8,000 square miles

and is a place teeming with life.

Since it was founded in 1924,

much of the parkland has remained untouched and untraversed.

For that reason, it's one of just a few places in the world that still has a huge array

of natural wildlife.

The Zambian Wildlife Authority works to ensure the

impalas, zebras, lions, elephants, cheetas and hippos that live in this reserve are

protected. But sometimes people's desire for hunting overrides the wildlife authorities best efforts.

But even with this issue, Park staff members welcome people to come and visit.

In fact, there are several well-maintained roads to

safari lodges inside the park. The nearest big city is Zambia's capital,

Lusaka, and it sits roughly five to six hours away to the east.

There are also a handful of cabins and game camps

along the parks border in a designated game management area

where big game hunting is allowed.

If you can afford it, there are even some private

airstrips available to fly planes in which can help cut down the drive from

Lusaka. According to the website hunt in Africa.com, there are a bunch of different hunting

...