Have you ever dreamed of exploring Africa in a way you never thought possible? Joining visual storyteller Guillaume Bonn on one of his epic journeys is an unforgettable, once-in-a-lifetime experience.
Born into a French family in Madagascar, Guillaume’s safari life began at six in Ethiopia’s Danakil Depression, the hottest place on Earth. Since then, he has led some of the most sought-after safaris, flying by helicopter to remote parts of Uganda, Congo DRC, Madagascar, and Botswana.
For 25 years, Guillaume roamed Africa as a photojournalist, reporting on conflict, environmental, and social issues for The New York Times and Vanity Fair. Recently described by New Yorker writer Jon Lee Anderson as “a visual archeologist,” Guillaume’s life is a kaleidoscope of experiences across multiple continents.
Whether photographing Hollywood Oscars parties, covering wars in Africa, attending the Maharajah of Jodhpur’s wedding, or investigating the ivory trade, his legendary life offers tales few have heard. Imagine being on his next safari, driving through the African bush while he shares his stories, explaining his 25-year dedication to telling important, often ignored stories about wildlife and habitat loss. His life is akin to chapters from books on explorers, making him a modern anthropologist.