Wildlife Veterinary Medicine and Rehabilitation

location
2 - 12 weeks  ·  Age 18 - 50+

rating  Brilliant 4.7  · 
  Verified by Volunteer World
  Excellent response rate

Highlights

  • Some of the species treated include owls, bats, raptors, mongooses, pangolins, serval, caracal, genets, bushbabies, hedgehogs, garden birds, water birds, reptiles, honey badgers and otters
  • Regularly veterinary students and nurses are trained in the approach to the treatment and rehabilitation of indigenous wildlife by the onsite qualified wildlife veterinary doctor and her team
  • The rehabilitation aspect is run and overseen by a permitted and trained rehabilitation team. You will assist them with food prep, closure cleaning and other duties needed for the animals care

Highlights

  • Some of the species treated include owls, bats, raptors, mongooses, pangolins, serval, caracal, genets, bushbabies, hedgehogs, garden birds, water birds, reptiles, honey badgers and otters
  • Regularly veterinary students and nurses are trained in the approach to the treatment and rehabilitation of indigenous wildlife by the onsite qualified wildlife veterinary doctor and her team
  • The rehabilitation aspect is run and overseen by a permitted and trained rehabilitation team. You will assist them with food prep, closure cleaning and other duties needed for the animals care
  • If you are studying veterinary medicine, this project can be used as an internship as the veterinary doctor is qualified to sign off on practical credit documentation. Vets students get preference.
  • Witness surgeries, examinations, x-rays and medical treatments, depending on patients in care and assist with animal enrichments for those in undergoing rehabilitation


  • Especially good for

    Age 18+
    Singles
    Couples
    Groups
    50+

    About the program

    Assist a top wildlife veterinary medicine doctor and a highly experienced wildlife rehabilitation team in their daily duties treating rescued indigenous wildlife.

    Assist a team of an experienced full-time wildlife rehabilitation team and a wildlife veterinary doctor at this fantastic wildlife veterinary hospital treating indigenous small to medium sized South African wildlife. All the wildlife treated and rehabilitated, are wild without owners and once ...

    About the program

    Assist a team of an experienced full-time wildlife rehabilitation team and a wildlife veterinary doctor at this fantastic wildlife veterinary hospital treating indigenous small to medium sized South African wildlife. All the wildlife treated and rehabilitated, are wild without owners and once healthy and mature enough, will be released back into a safe natural environment like nature reserves to be free as nature intended.

    Some of the species treated include owls, bats, raptors, mongooses, pangolins, serval, caracal, genets, bushbabies, hedgehogs, garden birds, water birds, reptiles (tortoises, snakes and monitor lizards), honey badgers and otters — to name but a few.

    Often injured and compromised wildlife are taken to the nearest veterinary practice for treatment. Frequently, the veterinarian on duty does not have the expertise, the time, or the resources to treat a particular species and as a result these animals often get inadequate care (medical, dietary and husbandry). Even 24-hour veterinary facilities are not equipped to handle wildlife longterm, as this- in particular rehabilitation- is not their specialty.

    So a veterinary facility that only treats indigenous wildlife on a full-time basis was established. The rehabilitation aspect of the hospital is run and overseen by a trained and permitted wildlife rehabilitation specialist team. Regularly veterinary students and nurses are trained as well as experienced veterinarians in the approach to the treatment and rehabilitation of indigenous wildlife by the onsite qualified wildlife veterinary doctor. For those studying veterinary medicine, this project can be used as an internship as the veterinary doctor is qualified to sign off on practical credit documentation.

    Volunteers allow the project to grow as a facility by taking on more patients and a greater workload. The project is busiest in the summer months, December, January and February, and baby season which is Spring, September, October and November, but requires assistance all year round.

    While the project is a veterinary hospital first-and-foremost, a large portion of the work done consists of wildlife rehabilitation, cleaning and food preparation – husbandry. As wildlife is treated for free and funds are limited to employ local staff, volunteers are relied on to help with this work.

    Volunteers assist with 6 days on and 1 day off a week.

    The hours during the week are 08h00 to 16h00 and weekends 09h00 to 16h00. 

    Volunteers WILL be required to assist with cleaning inside cages and outside enclosures. This involves removing old food and faeces and replacing contaminated blankets and straw.
    Volunteers WILL be required to assist with food preparation. This involves chopping vegetables for tortoises and other herbivores, sorting insects for our insectivores, and chopping day-old chicks, rats, mice and other ‘wild’ meat for our carnivores and omnivores.

    Depending on the work load, volunteers MAY:

    • assist with animal enrichments for those in undergoing rehabilitation
    • have the opportunity to handle, hold, or assist with the treatment of some of the patients.
    • have the opportunity to witness surgeries, examinations, x-rays and medical treatments, depending on the patients currently in care. Those studying or qualified in veterinary medicine, will be able to assist the veterinary doctor in procedures.
    • have the opportunity to witness or assist with gavaging (tube-feeding) birds that are too young or too sick to feed themselves.

    Volunteers need to be enthusiastic, hard-working, and eager to learn. Over the busiest seasons of summer and baby season, volunteers are required to work extra hard, often without breaks. If you have any physical limitations, please let us know beforehand, so that we can adjust the jobs assigned to you accordingly.


    Dress Code – On Your Project 

    As you will be doing some manual work on the project, it is wise to be practical and work in hardwearing pants, cotton Tshirts, good solid trainers and most certainly a good sun hat. It does get cold during the winter months so a fleece or a warm jacket for your outdoor work is always a good idea.

    Equipment Checklist 

    The list of items given below is a general list of items and is provided as a guide only. If you are in anyway unsure what you should or should not be taking with you, please speak to us. Remember - be sure to speak to them before going off and spending lots of money on potentially needless equipment. 

    Highly Recommended 

    • Mobile / Cell Phone – this is a requirement and please make sure it is unblocked for a South African sim card 
    • *Heavy duty rubber gloves * 
    • GOOD SHOES. A pair of good old waterproof boots and old trainers are perfect. Open shoes for relaxing in the summer months 
    • Weatherproof Jacket / Raincoat
    • Daypack (Small Rucksack). 
    • Sun Hat 
    • Sun Cream (at least factor 30+) 
    • Powerful Torch • Camera 
    • Alarm Clock 
    • Adapter Plugs for South Africa 
    • Batteries 
    • Toiletries 
    • Bathing suit and beach towel for summer months as the project is close to some awesome beaches 
    • Hot water bottle and thermal clothing for winter months 
    • A small first aid kit 
    • Your own water bottle
    Optional 
    • MP3 player 
    • Games, books, e-reader, travel journey, tablet, a pack of cards etc. 
    Items Better Left At Home 
    • Any unnecessary high value items such as expensive jewelry & watches. 
    • If you have a new & expensive ‘smart’ phone, then you should consider taking an older phone out with you instead. Remember to check that it works before you set off!
    Getting The Most Out Of Your Project 
    The way of life is very different to that of the UK, USA, and Europe. It is important to be patient whilst on your programme. Having a positive ‘can do’ attitude will go a long way. Positivity, perseverance and being pro-active are also key if you want your programme to be a success. Do not be afraid to ask if there is something specific that you would like to get involved in. If you have any doubts at all, please speak to us, we will be more than happy to assist you in making sure that your project is right for you and that its one that you’ll get the most out of! 

    Language 
    Whilst most projects have already had experience with receiving foreign or English-speaking volunteers, you may find that many people have a limited knowledge of English. If you are lucky enough to have some knowledge of the local language you will find it very beneficial on your project – but do not be put off if languages are not your thing! Try to learn at least a few basic phrases before starting your programme – it is amazing how much a difference it can make even when it is only please, thank you etc. If you have not had much success in learning phrases before you go you still should not worry – it is often much easier when you are there. You will soon find that you have picked up the odd word and phrase and once you know one or two the rest tends to follow. Try to supplement any knowledge you do have with using other forms of communicating – sometimes you may need to think on your feet from and utilise all your initiative to get your point across. You will soon start to find that you are able to muddle through very successfully. 

    Please be aware that all the project staff, volunteer coordinators and us, are fluent in English! :)

    Help & Guidance 
    If you have any problems or, if you need any help or guidance, please do not hesitate to speak to your volunteer coordinator or us so that we can address it. We cannot address and issue if you do not raise it with us or your monitor on the ground.
    We worked with many many volunteers over the years and the vast majority have a wonderful experience on their projects – we have no doubt that you will also thoroughly enjoy your time on your project and in the country. 

    General Rules & Regulations 
    The following rules and regulations should be read in conjunction with the terms and conditions of your project.

    Code of Conduct 
    It is very important that your behavior and conduct is in keeping with that which is acceptable. The following list is not exhaustive but is given as a guideline to how you are expected to behave and conduct yourself whilst on your project. 

    You Should: 
    • Behave appropriately, with co-operation and with consideration for one another. 
    • Treat everyone equally and with respect regardless of differing culture, ability, race, gender, age, religion, sexual orientation, disability, or social class. 
    • Remain mindful of cultural differences. 
    • Act in a manner which does not bring the project and / or Travellers into disrepute. 
    • Abide by the rules and regulations of the project. 
    • Take responsibility for your own safety and to look after yourself and your belongings, and to never put yourself at risk. 
    • Act in accordance with the law of the land. 

    You Must Not: 
    • Damage or deliberately misuse any equipment / resources provided to you. This includes using equipment / resources responsibly i.e., avoiding wastage (e.g., turning off lights and water). 
    • Be under the influence of drugs or banned substances whilst on your project. You must not be under the influence of alcohol whilst participating at your project – this includes being hung-over from the night before! 

    Attendance & Punctuality 
    These are serious projects, it takes a lot of different people giving their time and energy to arrange each project, so please do not think that you can treat them casually – 
    • You will be expected to stick to the schedule that has been arranged for you. 
    • You should make every effort to turn up in good time and to attend as scheduled. Naturally, this does not apply if you are ill. See the section below on ‘Sickness’ for more details. 

    Taking Time Off 
    If you would like to take a day off from your project – 
    • You must first speak to your project and make a request for time off. 
    • When requesting time off – make your request as early as possible, giving the project plenty of advance notice. This is very important as the project will need to time to reorganize the work, rearrange your schedule, and they may also need to arrange for someone to stand in for you whilst you are off. 
    • If your request is turned down, you should accept the decision gracefully. The project will not turn down your request without good reason. If your request is turned down, you should not continue to pursue the matter. 
    • If your request for leave is accepted, you should inform your Volunteer International Adventures In-Country Representative. 
    • Please Note: You can only take time off from your project when you have received confirmation that your request has been accepted. 
    • Taking unauthorized time off and / or failing to turn up when scheduled, may lead to your project being terminated without appeal and without recompense.
    Sickness 
    If you are sick and unable to attend your project – 
    • Please inform your project as soon as possible. This is very important as the project will need to time to reorganize the work / activity, and they may also need to arrange for someone to stand in for you whilst you are off. And if they cannot make alternative arrangements, they may be forced to cancel the work / activity – in which case they may need to let people know in advance. 
    • Please also inform your Volunteer International Adventures In-Country Representative as soon as possible. This is important as they may need to liaise with your project. And of course, they will be unable to help in anyway if they do not know that you are ill. 
    • Please let us know if you would like to see a doctor too so it can be arranged. 
    • As soon as you can, let your project know when you think you will be well-enough to come back – this is important as it may take some time for all the necessary arrangements to be made ready for you to return to your project. 
    • Please note that if you persistently do not turn up due to illness, you may be asked to see and doctor and / or be required to produce a doctor’s certificate confirming.


    Typical day

    Daily schedule

    07:00- have a fresh start, shower and enjoy a good hot breakfast.

    08:10- start the brisk 2-minute walk to the veterinary facility with other volunteers.

    08:15- arrive and wait for the the staff to open the gate. The hospital opens at 08:00 in the week and 09:00 on weekends and volunteers ...

    Typical day

    Daily schedule

    07:00- have a fresh start, shower and enjoy a good hot breakfast.

    08:10- start the brisk 2-minute walk to the veterinary facility with other volunteers.

    08:15- arrive and wait for the the staff to open the gate. The hospital opens at 08:00 in the week and 09:00 on weekends and volunteers need to arrive 15 minutes after opening time.

    12:00 to 12:30- have a quick break and enjoy your packed lunch.

    16:00- its closing time and time to walk back to the guesthouse with other volunteers. In summer when very busy, you may be asked to assist a little later. Summers are hot so a perfect time to also take a dip in the pool before dinner.

    18:00- time for a great hearty dinner and relaxing time with other volunteers.


    Free-time activities

    Although Johannesburg is not the capital of South Africa, it is the largest business hub with a very large buzzing population. It is easy to organise an Uber to take you to local shopping malls on your days off or alternatively we can assist you with a private tour to local wildlife reserves, like ...

    Free-time activities

    Although Johannesburg is not the capital of South Africa, it is the largest business hub with a very large buzzing population. It is easy to organise an Uber to take you to local shopping malls on your days off or alternatively we can assist you with a private tour to local wildlife reserves, like the Pilansburg Wildlife reserve, on your day off to view the Big 5.  There are plenty of interesting attractions for those wanting to learn more about South Africa's history and many cultures like tours to the Apartheid Museum, the Cradle of Mankind, Gold Reef City or Vilakazi Street in Soweto, the home of three noble peace prizewinners. It is also very easy to travel from Johannesburg after your project to Cape Town, Durban, Kruger National Park or other parts of South Africa

    ......or even catch a short flight to Victoria Falls to catch this must-see natural wonder of the world.


    Requirements

    Requirements

    Minimum Age: 18 years

    In order to join the program you need to be at least 18 years old on the program start date. There might be exemptions if you can provide the permission of your legal guardian(s) or if your are accompanied by your parents.

    Language Skills

    You need to speak English (intermediate level)

    Nationality Restrictions

    No restrictions. Helping hands from all over the world are welcome.

    Other Skills

    This project is suited for those qualified or studying veterinary medicine, zoology, conservation or any related subject. It is a serious project and best for those looking for practical credit for their career. It is 6 days on a week so long hours and that requires hard workers dedicated to their studies and future careers in veterinary medicine.

    What's Included

    What's Included

    Services by Volunteer Int. Adventures

    The cost of the project includes 3 hearty meals a day, accommodation either single or shared with only one other volunteer, at a lovely guesthouse meeting you at OR Tambo International airport in Johannesburg, airport transfers, laundry done weekly, Wi-Fi, donations towards the rescued wildlife's treatment, pre-departure support, admin and in-country staff.

    Fully booked for 2024 dates

    Available spaces for the whole of 2025 except fully booked for March, July, August and September 

    We require an additional deposit of £300 for this project on completing your initial booking as space is very limited and we expect all veterinary student and professionals to be 100% committed to taking part in this serious project. 

    Airport Pickup at O.R. Tambo International Airport

    You will need to fly into OR Tambo International Airport in Johannesburg for your collection during daytime only where you will be met by your driver with your name on a board at the International Arrivals entrance to take you to your volunteer accommodation. 

    Accommodation

    The volunteer accommodation is a wonderful family run guesthouse, a 2-minute walk from the centre itself on a secluded street in an access controlled quiet suburb on the outskirts of Johannesburg. The property is large with a leafy natural setting and incredible bird life. It has full 24/7 monitored security, armed response and the owners and their dogs live on the property with you, other guests and volunteers. Rooms have shared bedrooms and bathrooms with one other- or can be upgraded to a single for a small surcharge. Shared bedrooms for couples and friends can be organised. There is a kitchen for your meals and a pool to cool off in those hot sunny days. There are braai facilities. Rooms have tea and coffee stations. There is a lounge to watch satellite TV in the evenings. It is up to the volunteers to keep their living spaces tidy. Linen is provided. Laundry services are available for a surcharge. There is free WIFI. Volunteers walk the short stretch with other volunteers to the project base in the mornings and evenings.


    Food & Beverages

     Breakfast, lunch and dinner are provided and are traditional South African style... which of course means large portions. Breakfast is from 07:00 and is a choice of cereals, toasts and spreads and a cooked breakfast. Lunch is a packed meal and dinners are a hearty cooked meal in the dining area with others served from 18:00. Vegetarian meals can be catered for too. 

    Internet Access

    Good access at the project site

    What's NOT included?

    What's NOT included?

    Flight Tickets

    The nearest airport is O.R. Tambo International Airport (JNB) in Johannesburg. We assist you to find cheap flights to South Africa. FIND CHEAP FLIGHTS

    Travel Insurance

    Going abroad is an adventure and it is always best to be prepared. Sudden illness or injury, cancellation or theft - a travel insurance for South Africa provides security and is a plus to have. GET A QUOTE

    Vaccines

    If you are intending to volunteer in South Africa you should seek medical advice before starting your social journey. Check your required vaccinations for South Africa. VACCINE CHECKER

    Details on arrival

    You choose your start and finish dates Monday to Friday (not weekends).  The airport you need to fly into and depart from is OR Tambo Airport in Johannesburg. Arrival flights must land by 16:00 at the latest. Your check-in to your accommodation is from 14:00 and it is at least a 40-minute drive from OT Tambo International airport to your accommodation. You will be met at the International Arrivals entrance by your driver with your name on a board.

    Please book early as space is limited. 

    Dates available for 2024 

    Fully booked

    Dates available for 2025

    Available spaces for the whole of 2025 except fully booked for the 25th of August to the 8th of September and only 1 space available for the 28th of July to the 15th of August 2025


    You will also receive an informal induction at the wildlife hospital. This will generally take place within a day or two after your arrival. Your induction will give you a chance to meet the people at the project, familiarise yourself with the journey to-and-from the project, get a feel for the project and see the type of work you may undertake. If after receiving your induction you are still a little bit unsure about certain aspects of your project, please do not hesitate to ask your volunteer coordinator and/or your Volunteer International Adventures In-Country Representative. Please make sure that your smartphone is not locked into a network in your country as South African prepaid sim cards are cheap and readily available to buy at airports. We also suggest you top up on prepaid data and airtime while you are at it and please use the airport free Wi-Fi to let us and your family/friends/[partner know that you have arrived safely on your flight. Even if just a quick WhatsApp or iMessage. This is very important!

    Availability
    Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

    Program fees

    2 weeks (min. stay) 1,765€
    3 weeks 2,459€
    4 weeks 3,152€
    5 weeks 3,846€
    6 weeks 4,539€
    7 weeks 5,170€
    8 weeks 5,800€
    9 weeks 6,368€
    10 weeks 6,935€
    11 weeks 7,502€
    12 weeks (max. stay) 8,070€
    Average fees 777€/week

    Program fees

    777€ per week 2 - 12 weeks Age 18 - 50+

    Payment methods

    Visa Master Card Maestro American Express PayPal

    NO CREDIT CARD FEES


    Duration

    2 - 12 weeks

    Deposit

    The deposit is simply to reserve your volunteer placement. Payments are handled by PayPal, our trusted global payment provider. If you don't have a PayPal account, you can also pay using a credit card.


    Final Payment

    Your final payment will be agreed with Volunteer Int. Adventures during the application process. Common solutions are either via bank transfer or a cash payment at the project site.


    Meet your organization

    Volunteer Int. Adventures

    Brilliant 4.7 rating (70 reviews)

    Agency - founded in 2020

    Verified by Volunteer World

      Excellent response rate

    Coordinated by

    Sharon

    Spoken languages: Afrikaans, English

    About the project

    We are a hands-on volunteer organisation with 16 years' experience of working with volunteers in animal care, veterinary, conservation and youth projects.

    Meet your organization

    Volunteer International Adventures is dedicated to youth and animal projects, which are areas of great passion for us. We recognize the need for assistance from international volunteers in developing countries and have witnessed the transformative impact of their hands-on involvement on communities and conservation efforts.

    "Empowering Change Through Ethical Volunteer holidays"

    Our core priorities are as follows:

    1. Culture and Cultural Sensitivity:

    We encourage our volunteers to fully immerse themselves in the culture of the country they are volunteering in, understanding that volunteering differs significantly from being a tourist. By working closely with local communities and project partners, our volunteers gain profound insights into the challenges faced by the country. We actively support and facilitate opportunities for volunteers to engage in various activities, interact with locals, and educate themselves about the nation's history, no matter how difficult it may be. Cultural sensitivity is paramount, and we ensure that our approach is collaborative rather than imposing our own ideas. We welcome suggestions and creative ideas from our volunteers, as they often prove to be feasible and enrich the communities we serve.

    2. Fulfilling Volunteer Experiences:

    We strive to ensure that all our volunteers leave with a sense of accomplishment. Whether it is helping a child grasp mathematics, teaching cricket to school children, providing sewing classes to uplift youth, participating in wildlife conservation efforts such as satellite collaring African wild dogs or rhino relocation, collecting data on great white shark populations, treating sick indigenous wildlife, assisting with animal sterilization in disadvantaged communities, instilling a love for reading in children, or teaching marimba classes—the list is diverse and extensive. We want our volunteers to develop a deep connection with the country they are assisting and forge lifelong friendships that can serve as future ambassadors for their respective nations.

    3. Ethical Projects:

    We strictly oppose trophy hunting and the breeding of lions for commercial gain. Our wildlife and animal projects take place in free-roaming reserves, registered rehabilitation centers, or sanctuaries where the animals are non-releasable due to injuries, human habituation, or being non-indigenous to the area. We support local and ethical animal sanctuaries and reserves, which our volunteers can visit during their free time. When working with children in teaching, care, or youth development projects, we require a recent paper copy of a background check (CRB check) from volunteers' countries of origin. This precaution ensures the safety and well-being of the children we serve, who often come from challenging socio-economic backgrounds and have been let down by adults in the past. We prioritize the protection of innocent animals and children who cannot advocate for themselves.

    4. Responsible and Sustainable Approach:

    We take pride in implementing responsible and sustainable projects that involve local community members, ensuring the continuity of operations even when volunteer numbers are low. While some projects rely heavily on volunteer support due to limited funds, we strive to strike a balance by involving sufficient local participation.

    5. Cost Effectiveness:

    Having collaborated with volunteers on projects for nearly 15 years, we recognize that volunteering can come at a significant cost. Therefore, we are committed to making volunteering more accessible, reasonable, and inclusive. Our projects encompass various extras, and we maintain affordability by keeping costs low and encouraging increased hands-on assistance. We offer negotiable family, friends, and group discounts, as volunteering together enables us to further reduce expenses. Loyalty is rewarded, and returning volunteers receive special recognition in our projects. Additionally, our costs include donations to our projects, contributing to their sustainability and impact.

    6. Safety:

    The safety of our volunteers is of paramount importance. We thoroughly vet and assess all our projects, ensuring adequate safety measures are in place. While certain areas may be off-limits due to potential risks, it is important to note that complete safety guarantees are impossible in any location. We have established channels for reporting incidents and maintain close relationships with in-country support on the ground. Furthermore, we possess liability insurance and require all participants to have personal travel insurance. To provide comprehensive support, we arrange airport collections and drop-offs, ensuring our volunteers are assisted throughout their entire journey. We pride ourselves on delivering a personal touch and remain available 24/7 to address any emergencies.

    Please remember to arrange your comprehensive travel insurance at the time of booking your trip, as it is an essential aspect of ensuring your well-being and peace of mind.

    We sincerely appreciate your interest in Volunteer International Adventures and our commitment to making a positive impact through responsible volunteering. Should you have any further questions or require additional information, please do not hesitate to contact us.

    70 reviews · rating4.7

    I am at vet student from Germany in my last year and spent 4 weeks of volunteering during June 2024 at the wildlife vet clinic. I learnt a lot about reptiles and indigenious birds (crocodiles, monitors, owls, hadedas, eagles), especially handling, diagnisos, treatment and nutrition. The vets and ...
    Kemly Yambay rating5

    2024 at Horse Rescue and Rehabilitation

    An experience that I will never forget and forever in my heart thanks to all the team of the Horse Rescue and Rehabilitation. Amazing team and good people My best wishes for the new farm and see you guys very ...
    It is difficult to know where to begin, this process has utterly changed my life in the most positive ways. During my stay in Knysna I got the opportunity to volunteer at a local NGO that offers so many people the support they need. The work involves engaging and educating prisoners to working in ...
    I have absolutely loved my experience in South Africa volunteering with Endangered Wildlife Monitoring and Research, and I am sad that I have to leave in a few days. By the time I leave I will have spent six weeks in South Africa, so I've been lucky enough to volunteer at all three of the reserves ...
    Esther Burden rating5

    2024 at Big Cat Sanctuary on a Wildlife Reserve

    I would 100% recommend this excellent volunteer programme to anyone interested in big cats. I know now that i didn’t do enough research about the lion industry and ethical vs non-ethical sanctuarys before my three-month stay at this sanctuary, but i was very lucky to end up somewhere where the ...
    Lynn van den Broecke rating5

    2024 at Ethical Predator Sanctuary Assistant

    A massive thank you to everyone who was involved in this project! I felt safe and well taken care of. I think about this experience a lot. I would definitely recommend it to everyone! ...

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      Excellent response rate
    Afrikaans, English

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