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Preserving the lush green forests of West Africa is also associated with many challenges. The ever-increasing exploitation of our natural resources, especially in the area of ??massive and uncontrolled felling of endangered tree species, has become unpleasant as we watch foreign companies and their associates – West African governments – decimate this gift of nature. You can almost hear the ancient trees on a quiet afternoon as you walk along the unobtrusive path in the forest of a million years ago, screaming softly against man’s inhumanity to himself. Where once there was a canopy of enormous mahogany, cedar, or Iroquois trees, bushes, bushes, seedlings, or worthless tree trunks now grow.
Moreover, West African governments are either too powerless or simply nonchalant. Timber is consistently and indiscriminately recorded, and everyone turns a blind eye. Their laws are practically ineffective and neocolonialism is the order of the day. The bad news is that we will soon have to say goodbye to our beautiful equatorial rainforest with all its amazing flora and fauna.
However, there is still much to be saved and to be seen in the untouched or hidden recesses of the African jungle, the beauty of which only a few have ever had the privilege of admiring. These places are so well hidden and preserved that you can only imagine what it will be like to see them with your own eyes, because those who were there tell about what they saw. Some of these places have natural barriers that help effectively fend off greedy exploiters such as lumberjacks and poachers. Here you can see chimpanzees, gorillas, orangutans and the famous mandrill in the wild; here too there are exotic trees and flowering plants that cannot be described. Then there’s the music of the birds fluttering in the rainbow of colors, not to mention the countless swamps and waterholes dotted around the landscape. Of course, most of them can be seen in the national parks of Akampa, Boki or Uzu, but these are places that have been influenced in some way by man.
If you are wondering about what I think and would like to come, see for yourself or simply sympathize with nature and want to help her in any way, visit us at any time. Ozebu!
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Source by Egwoli Samuel