I want to read to you a few paragraphs from one of my favorite books of all time.

The title of the book is called White Hunters, the Golden Age of African Safaris.

The author's name is Brian Hearn, and I'll drop a link below in the description so that you can find this book on

Amazon if you're a guy you'll love this book it really is great I've read it twice I'll listen to it

on audible from time to time and I was reading it this morning and I thought this is such a good

few paragraphs that I thought I'd share it with you all. So here we go.

The short mysterious life of Fritz Schindler. Not much is known about Fritz Schindler's life

before he arrived in British East Africa, and even the date of his arrival is uncertain.

It is thought by some historians that Schindler arrived in 1906. What is known for certain

about Schindler is that he was not what he claimed to be when he turned up in Nairobi. The tall,

rangy stranger said he was a head waiter and a hotel baggage porter, but fact, he was almost certainly an aristocrat.

After his death, a rare photograph was discovered among Schindler's things that showed him as a youth

in the uniform of a commander of a crack regiment of Hungarian hussars. For a man as young as this to be in command of such an elite

corps is a fact that argues he was of royal blood. People who got to know easygoing Schindler

in East Africa quickly realized that here was no ordinary person. He was an absolutely outstanding rifle shot, no matter whether the target was stationary

or moving, coming or going.

With a heavy rifle, Fritz once shattered half a dozen roof tiles torn off a building

on government road and thrown into the air by a willing accomplice, and he was a magnificent

horseman, a trick rider who could gallop his horse as he stood in the saddle. Schindler was

reckoned to be the best polo player in the colony, which is saying something in a horse-crazy society,

such as Nairobi. Herbert Pop Binks,

Nairobi's first professional photographer, once watched in fascination as Fritz casually,

...