What is up everyone? Thank you for making change agents skyrocket in the charts.

Listen, we want to hear from you. What subjects do you want Andy to talk on?

What agents of change do you want to be guests on change agents?

We want your comments below. Tell us what you think.

Looking forward to hear about you. Thank you so much.

How can I help? How can I be useful in ending needless suffering?

Do not be afraid of work that has no end.

We have to organize a social movement.

We have an opportunity to lead by example versus just talking, hot air.

I think the more people on this fight, the more we grow, eventually it could change.

The people are the ones that can make the change.

I can't speak for all veterans, but for myself, after leaving military service, I struggled quite a bit to find purpose.

And if I'm being totally honest, I'm still navigating my way towards my purpose.

It can be challenging.

And my guest today found an amazing way to channel his energy and effort and find another purpose.

His name is Damien Mander.

He's a former Australian Royal Navy clearance diver and special operations military sniper and an Iraq war combat veteran.

What you're going to hear about today is that after his military service,

as it does for most, his life took a turn. And he ended up in Zimbabwe, of all places,

and he became involved in anti-poaching efforts, particularly stopping the hunting of rhinos,

who are poached for their horns, which are used in alternative medicine. And because of their use in traditional Chinese medicine, large rhino horns can go for more than $100,000 each on the black market.

Damien is the founder of the International Anti-Poaching Foundation, or IAPF, and the group Akashinga, Nature Protected by Women, which was featured in the National Geographic documentary, Akashinga, nature protected by women, which was featured in the National

...