ABOUT US

Like many people around the world, we have been fascinated with lions since a very young age. So, whenever we see, hear, or think of the safari, the first thing that comes to mind is the roar of the most iconic, majestic, and revered land animals - the lions.  And that is how we came up with SAFARIROAR, which led to the birth of SAFAROAR, here in Southern California, USA. However, it is our love of lions and passion for fashion that truly inspires us to pursue what we have always wanted to do, while also contributing to making a positive difference for the wild lion populations for current and future generations.

LION POPULATION FACTS

It's a picture of a wild lioness standing in the middle of a vast dry grassland in beautiful Africa. However, our interpretation is that perhaps, she is trying to survive and contemplating where her pride is and where to go from here.
According to wildlifeday.org, “Over a century ago, there were more than 200,000 wild lions living in Africa, but recent surveys estimate that in the last two decades, lion numbers have declined from approximately 30,000 to about 20,000.” This precipitous decline in wild lion populations, according to National Geographic, is due to poaching, trophy hunting and loss of habitat. As a matter of fact, “the lions are currently listed as vulnerable to extinction by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

MAKING A POSITIVE DIFFERENCE

That is why we, at safaroar.com, are committed to contribute to conserving the wild lion populations. Please know that each time you support safaroar.com either through a purchase of our product(s) or by simply spreading a word of support, you play a critical role in contributing to conserving the wild lion populations for current and future generations.  To that end, we, at safaroar.com, are committed to donating 2% of our profits to the Big Cat Initiative at National Geographic, which is the same initiative that we have been supporting monthly because we believe in it.  However, we will be collaborating with more initiatives/non-profit organizations that are actively working to contribute to conserving the wild lion populations, as we embark on this exciting new journey. If you would like to learn more about the Big Cat Initiative at National Geographic, please visit their website at nationalgeographic.com.

  • He has got a powerful walk, doesn't he?