Krishnan Guru-Murthy travels to Mali, where continual fighting has severely impacted tourism and threatened the upkeep of significant historic sites. The fight against jihadi extremists is not being led by the army, but by groups of animal hunters who trust in magical powers to protect their people and the land’s ancient treasures.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
01:31
Morocco launches third edition of “Moroccan handicraft treasures” to preserve endangered crafts
-
01:00
Mali: MINUSMA hands over the Timbuktu camp to the FAMA
-
02:06
Egyptians want lost treasures back
-
00:25
Traditional ruler of Benin receives looted treasures
-
01:07
Timbuktu "reduced to a shadow of its former self"
-
02:00
Timbuktu’s ancient manuscripts return after years away
-
02:19
Bulldozers and looting threaten Libya's ancient treasures
-
01:25
Mali receives a “symbolic euro” in token reparation for damage on Timbuktu heritage
-
03:40
Timbuktu Residents Welcome Historic Court Case
-
01:10
First commercial flight lands in Timbuktu since 2012
-
59:15
The Chinese are Coming
-
01:55
Sudan: Miners face harsh conditions as they search for gold in desert
-
03:11
Mugabe: Zanu PF Says Heroes Acre Only For Party Supporters
-
01:30
Coronavirus: South Sudan reports first case
-
01:12
Polls open in Zambia elections, President Edgar Lungu casts vote
