
Meet The Orphans
Each one has a story of survival and hope
At Solio Rhino Orphanage, every orphaned animal has a unique journey. From playful rhinos to gentle impalas, our orphans are nurtured with love and care as they prepare for life in the wild again. Get to know each of them.
Njamba
Having endured so much trauma, heartache and many challenges in his few weeks of life, it was decided that the calf should be named Njamba meaning conqueror or brave warrior in the local Kikuyu tribal language.
Zawadi

Despite severe injuries, Zawadi's incredible resilience and the dedicated care of the Solio team helped him heal and regain his strength.He now thrives at the orphanage, embodying hope, recovery, and the power of second chances.
Carissa
Carissa was discovered by rangers, alone and vulnerable. The rangers, during their routine patrols, found her without any sign of her herd.
Zuri

. "Zuri," meaning "beautiful" in Swahili, aptly describes her grace and resilience.
Bahati

Bahati has become a beloved member of the orphanage, her story touching the hearts of everyone who meets her.
Kisima

The name "Kisima," which means "water well" in Swahili, was chosen for him, a fitting tribute to the circumstance of his rescue.
Mwitu

A very small calf found wondering around without a mother in sight. The calf had some deep cuts that looked like a predator attempted to prey on the small calf. His name is Mwitu meaning "wild"
Maisha

Her name means “life” in Swahili. Found trapped in a river and separated from her mother, she was rescued just in time. After a difficult start, she’s now safe—and growing stronger every day.
Malaika

Meet Malaika. Her name means “angel” in Swahili, and it suits her perfectly. Found alone at just two weeks old, she’s now safe and slowly growing stronger each day.
Mstari

His name means “stripe” in Swahili. Found alone on Valentine’s Day, hiding among cattle for safety, he’s now full of confidence—and never misses his favourite moment: milk time.
Asali

His name means “stripe” in Swahili. Found alone on Valentine’s Day, hiding among cattle for safety, he’s now full of confidence—and never misses his favourite moment: milk time.




