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there are as few as 20,000 of them left in the wild. their numbers have dropped by almost half, across the continent in just the last two decades. with me now is dr shivani bhalla, a kenyan conservationist who next week will be recognised for her work with an award from the whitley fund for nature. she's here withjeneria lekilelei — director of community conservation at ewaso lions project. thank you both so much forjoining me. to start when he first of all dr shivani bhalla, what led you to the project? i shivani bhalla, what led you to the ro'ect? ., , ., shivani bhalla, what led you to the ro'ect? . ., , pro'ect? i always love lyons. i grew u . project? i always love lyons. i grew u- seeinu project? i always love lyons. i grew up seeing lines _ project? i always love lyons. i grew up seeing lines of _ project? i always love lyons. i grew up seeing lines of my _ project? i always love lyons. i grew up seeing lines of my parents - project? i always love lyons. i grew up seeing lines of my parents and l up seeing lines of my parents and felt his passion for them very quickly realised lines were in huge trouble in the population in northern kent near where we live and work was unknown and we didn't know what was happening to them for them full and the numbers were plummeting

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