Mohammed Billow Wildlife Photography

Mohammed Billow Wildlife Photography Professional Nature Guide
Founder of Aquilasafaris Kenya
Wildlife Photographer
Photo Speaker
Save our Planet

12/02/2026

When the king of Bwindi strolls by… you stand still and breathe….

07/02/2026

Built for speed and agility… we had an amazing moment with this beautiful cheetah in Amboseli National Park. Mohammed Billow

27/01/2026

At the heart of Solio, two colossal white rhinos battle for dominance, while the timeless Mount Kenya rises as a silent witness.

19/01/2026

Out of nowhere the air twisted into chaos, dust tearing across the savanna, branches snapping and hissing. In an instant the leopardess read it as danger. She clamped her jaws into the gerenuk and hauled the entire kill straight up the acacia, muscles burning, claws locking in as the dust devil ripped through below.

16/01/2026

One of the most chilled Male leopard in Ndutu Conservation area during the Tanzania edition.

14/01/2026

Still celebrating the life of Magnificent beast Craig….forever tusk 🆙

10/01/2026

Mighty Craig with Kilimanjaro at the backdrop

04/01/2026

We will always celebrate you mighty Craig

Craig of AmboseliCraig did not simply walk the plains of Amboseli — he defined them.With tusks that curved like living h...
03/01/2026

Craig of Amboseli

Craig did not simply walk the plains of Amboseli — he defined them.
With tusks that curved like living history and a presence that commanded silence, he was a reminder of what elephants once were, and what they still can be.

Against the timeless backdrop of Kilimanjaro, Craig stood as a monument in motion. Each slow, deliberate step carried generations with it — resilience, wisdom, and the rare majesty of the great long-tuskers. He was not just seen; he was felt. To witness him was to understand scale, patience, and quiet strength in its purest form.

For the communities around Amboseli, Craig was more than an elephant. He was a familiar soul on the land, a constant in a changing world. For elephant lovers from across the globe, he was a dream realized — the living symbol of Africa’s wild heritage, still standing, still thriving.

Craig’s life is a celebration:
of protection that worked,
of coexistence that mattered,
and of nature’s ability to endure when given the chance.

He leaves behind no emptiness — only inspiration.
In the dust of Amboseli, in the shadows of acacia trees, and in every young elephant that walks a little safer because giants like him were allowed to live, Craig’s legacy continues.

He was a super tusker.
He was Amboseli.
And he will always stand tall in the story of the wild.

Craig of AmboseliCraig did not simply walk the plains of Amboseli — he defined them.With tusks that curved like living h...
03/01/2026

Craig of Amboseli

Craig did not simply walk the plains of Amboseli — he defined them.
With tusks that curved like living history and a presence that commanded silence, he was a reminder of what elephants once were, and what they still can be.

Against the timeless backdrop of Kilimanjaro, Craig stood as a monument in motion. Each slow, deliberate step carried generations with it — resilience, wisdom, and the rare majesty of the great long-tuskers. He was not just seen; he was felt. To witness him was to understand scale, patience, and quiet strength in its purest form.

For the communities around Amboseli, Craig was more than an elephant. He was a familiar soul on the land, a constant in a changing world. For elephant lovers from across the globe, he was a dream realized — the living symbol of Africa’s wild heritage, still standing, still thriving.

Craig’s life is a celebration:
of protection that worked,
of coexistence that mattered,
and of nature’s ability to endure when given the chance.

He leaves behind no emptiness — only inspiration.
In the dust of Amboseli, in the shadows of acacia trees, and in every young elephant that walks a little safer because giants like him were allowed to live, Craig’s legacy continues.

He was a super tusker.
He was Amboseli.
And he will always stand tall in the story of the wild.

ation

Uberization Threatens Our HeritageKenya has long been regarded as the birthplace of safari, a place where wilderness, wi...
17/09/2025

Uberization Threatens Our Heritage

Kenya has long been regarded as the birthplace of safari, a place where wilderness, wildlife, and culture converge to create some of the most meaningful travel experiences in the world. At the center of this experience is the professional safari guide—an interpreter of landscapes, a storyteller of cultures, and a custodian of conservation.

The recent move to introduce ride-hailing-style “Uber safaris” is being marketed as innovation. But let us be honest: this is not progress—it is a step backwards. A safari is not about being driven around in a vehicle. It is about being guided. The difference is profound. A driver takes you on a ride; a guide takes you on a journey of understanding.

Guides in Kenya dedicate years to training, mastering everything from ecology and animal behavior to cultural heritage and conservation ethics. They provide context, meaning, and respect for the land and its people. To reduce that role to the equivalent of an app-based ride is to cheapen the very soul of safari. It risks turning one of Kenya’s proudest exports into little more than a sightseeing shuttle.

This raises urgent questions for the tourism industry: Do we want quick, transactional tourism that prioritizes convenience over quality? Or do we want to protect the integrity of our heritage and ensure that every visitor leaves not just with photos, but with understanding, inspiration, and a sense of responsibility toward conservation?

Technology absolutely has a role to play in tourism. But it should serve to strengthen the standards of guiding and conservation, not erode them. Kenya’s competitive edge has always been authenticity. If we abandon that for short-term profit, we risk losing the very trust and respect that took decades to build.

A safari should never be Uberized. It should remain humanized—anchored in the passion, professionalism, and knowledge of trained guides who connect people to the wild in ways that no algorithm ever can.

Kenya stands at a crossroads. The choice we make now will determine whether we continue to lead the world in authentic safari experiences—or reduce ourselves to just another destination that traded its heritage for convenience.

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