Elephants are a menace for these 6th graders. Then they went on a safari ...

https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2023/04/30/ [login to see] /elephants-are-a-menace-for-these-6th-graders-then-they-went-on-a-safari
The guide starts up the Land Rover, then calls for attention from his excited passengers.

"All right, We're going into the bush!"

We're at the gateway to Botswana's safari country – one of the most glamorous tourist destinations in the world. But this isn't one of the $5,800-per-day excursions for international visitors that this guide normally leads.

This is a field trip for about 35 sixth graders from a village of mud-walled huts.

The village is called Habu, and you won't find it on Google maps. There are no paved roads here. No shops. And almost no jobs. Most of the 800 or so people who live in Habu survive on unemployment checks worth about $2 a day – supplemented by crops that they grow in their gardens, and a few cattle that they raise at posts in the wilderness surrounding the village.