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Jane Goodall

Originally named Valerie Jane Morris-Goodall, was a British ethologist known for her exceptional study on Chimpanzees in Tanzania. Armed with her little notebook, and binoculars, Jane braved the wilderness and urged the world to protect the Chimpanzees from extinction. Jane Goodall’s interest in animals already started at a young age. She quit school and worked as a secretary and film assistant from which she found her way into Africa. Jane’s work experience with a paleontologist and anthropologist helped her to establish a camp in Gombe. Her knowledge and experience in her niche enabled her to receive a Ph.D. in ethology from Cambridge University. She was one of the few candidates to receive Ph.D. without taking up an A.B. degree.

And if we dare to look into those eyes, then we shall feel their suffering in our hearts. More and more people have seen that appeal and felt it in their hearts. All around the world there is an awakening of understanding and compassion, and understanding that reaches out to help the suffering animals in their vanishing homelands. That embraces hungry, sick, and desperate human beings, people who are starving while the fortunate among us have so much more than we need. And if, one by one, we help them, the hurting animals, the desperate humans, then together we shall alleviate so much of the hunger, fear, and pain in the world. Together we can bring change to the world, gradually replacing fear and hatred with compassion and love. Love for all living beings.

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All the time I was getting closer to animals and nature, and as a result, closer to myself and more and more in tune with the spiritual power that I felt all around. For those who have experienced the joy of being alone with nature there is really little need for me to say much more; for those who have not, no words of mine can even describe the powerful, almost mystical knowledge of beauty and eternity that come, suddenly, and all unexpected. The beauty was always there, but moments of true awareness were rare. They would come, unannounced; perhaps when I was watching the pale flush preceding dawn; or looking up through the rustling leaves of some giant forest tree into the greens and browns and the black shadows and the occasionally ensured bright fleck of blue sky; or when I stood, as darkness fell, with one hand on the still warm trunk of a tree and looked at the sparkling of an early moon on the never still, softly sighing water of Lake Tanganyika.

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