Visit the exhibition
Discover the world's best nature photography with the new Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition.
15 October 2021 - 5 June 2022
Majed trekked for four hours to meet Kibande, an almost-40- year-old mountain gorilla. ‘The more we climbed, the hotter and more humid it got,’ Majed recalls. As cooling rain began to fall, Kibande remained in the open, seeming to enjoy the shower.
Mountain gorillas are a subspecies of the eastern gorilla, and are found at altitudes over 1,400 metres in two isolated populations – at the Virunga volcanoes and in Bwindi. These gorillas are endangered due to habitat loss, disease, poaching and habitat disruption caused by human activity.
Discover more conservation success stories through the Wildlife Photographer of the Year archive.
Discover the world's best nature photography with the new Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition.
15 October 2021 - 5 June 2022
Kuwait
Majed's main work is as head of marketing for an NGO in Africa , helping them to document their projects and raise funds online for water projects. He started taking photos in 1996 and has most recently worked in the Persian Gulf and in Kenya.
Mesmerising blood-sucking mosquito Highly Commended in the Behaviour: Invertebrates category of Wildlife Photographer of the Year 57.
Read articleCommunity Care won the Photojournalist Story Award in the fifty-seventh Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. The images document the efforts of the Lwiro Chimpanzee rescue centre and sanctuary, which rehabilitates orphaned chimpanzees.
Read articleA chilly scene of willow trees rising above a frozen lake in Italy.
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