CLEAN : Ivory trucks arrive in Kenyan capital for mass burning

The video discusses Kenya's efforts to destroy ivory and rhino horn to demonstrate their belief that these materials have no value outside of their natural context. It details the process of collecting ivory from various regions, preparing it for destruction, and transporting it to the burn site. The current effort is significantly larger than previous ones, with 105 tons of ivory and 1.35 tons of rhino horn being destroyed.

What is the primary message Kenya is trying to convey by organizing the bonfire event?

• To promote the sale of ivory

• To show that ivory and rhino horn have no value outside of wildlife

• To demonstrate the economic value of ivory

• To showcase the beauty of ivory

From which regions has Kenya collected ivory for the bonfire event?

• Nairobi and Mombasa

• Naroch, Tsavo West, Tsavo East, and Nanyuki

• Garissa and Mandera

• Kisumu and Eldoret

What is the significance of consolidating ivory in Nairobi?

• To export it to other countries

• To sell it to international buyers

• To display it in a museum

• To prepare it for the bonfire event

How does the current ivory destruction event compare to last year's event in terms of scale?

• It is significantly larger than last year's event

• It is not comparable to last year's event

• It is the same size as last year's event

• It is smaller than last year's event

What is the total amount of ivory and rhino horn being destroyed in the current event?

• 200 tons of ivory and 2 tons of rhino horn

• 105 tons of ivory and 1.35 tons of rhino horn

• 50 tons of ivory and 1 ton of rhino horn

• 15 tons of ivory and 0.5 tons of rhino horn