News from the wild

Wild at Life & Mr Blue Portugal join Forces for Conservation

Published on: June 2, 2025
Categories:

Wild at Life is a dedicated wildlife conservation NGO working tirelessly to protect endangered species and their habitats. With a focus on combating wildlife trafficking, ending canned hunting, and preserving biodiversity, Wild at Life’s mission is to create a world where wildlife thrives. Through strategic partnerships and innovative campaigns, the organization drives meaningful change and inspires a community of advocates to join the cause.

In a unique fusion of fashion and conservation, Wild at Life has collaborated with Mr Blue on a limited-edition Wildlife Capsule Collection. This stylish collection not only showcases Mr Blue’s signature aesthetic but also raises awareness about the importance of wildlife conservation. A portion of the proceeds will support Wild at Life’s initiatives, empowering the organization to continue its vital work in protecting wildlife and their habitats.

The Mr Blue Wildlife Capsule Collection is more than just a fashion statement – it’s a symbol of commitment to a cause. By wearing these pieces, individuals can showcase their passion for wildlife conservation and support Wild at Life’s mission. Together, we can make a difference and ensure a future where wildlife and humans coexist in harmony.

Wildlife Protection – is a Capsule Collection whose mission is the preservation of wildlife. A collection created in partnership with Wild at Life in which each piece in the collection was inspired by a story and supports an animal. Mr.Blue created pieces that inspire us and remind us of the importance of protecting wildlife. Be a part of this mission whey buying a piece from this collection, you are contributing 3% of the value to the protection of four animals.

Wild at Life Chief conservation Officer Asli Han Gedik added: “I’m thrilled to partner with Mr Blue to bring attention to the importance of wildlife conservation. Together, we’re proving that fashion and conservation can go hand-in-hand. This collaboration is more than just a partnership – it’s a movement to protect our planet’s precious biodiversity.”

Spread the news!

Help us increasing social commitment in saving endangered wild species. Express your support by sharing this article in your favorite social media channel.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
WhatsApp
Email

You may also like...

Share this story!

World Orangutan Day: Their Forest Is Their Future

August 19, 2026

This World Orangutan Day, we stand with one of our closest and most vulnerable relatives. Orangutans are losing their forest homes to deforestation, habitat destruction, and the illegal wildlife trade, pushing these remarkable great apes closer to the brink. Wild

Share this story!

Celebrating World Elephant Day

August 12, 2026

On World Elephant Day, we celebrate these magnificent and intelligent giants while shining a light on the urgent threats they face. Wild at Life is on the front lines, conducting vital elephant rescue missions and providing a safe haven through

Share this story!

World Lion Day

August 10, 2026

On World Lion Day, we celebrate the strength, beauty and spirit of one of the world’s most iconic animals. For more than a decade, Wild at Life has stood beside lions in some of the world’s most difficult places, working

Share this story!

Overlooked: A Silent Extinction

August 9, 2026

Overlooked: A Silent Extinction is a short wildlife conservation film that gives a voice to one of Africa’s most iconic yet increasingly overlooked animals: the giraffe.

Share this story!

The story behind Wild at Life

July 17, 2026

Wild at Life founder Aslihan Gedik spoke with H24 / Hinterlegungsstelle about our work protecting wildlife and biodiversity. In its June 2026 newsletter, H24 published an interview with Aslihan Gedik, founder of Wild at Life. The conversation introduces our mission

Share this story!

World Chimpanzee Day: Protecting Their Future

July 14, 2026

Every chimpanzee taken from the wild leaves behind a family torn apart. Many young chimpanzees become victims of the illegal wildlife trade after their mothers are killed to capture them. Others lose their homes as forests disappear, forcing them into

Search for more