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Before 5 June, not many South Africans would have been familiar with the phrase Wear It Wild. But that’s about to change. What started as wildlife-inspired dress-up day in the United Kingdom has inspired locals to pull out their leopard print, tiger masks and fluffy head bands and go wild for nature.
Across the country, WWF South Africa called on young and old to wear an item of animal-inspired clothing and donate R10 to raise money to help care for the environment. In response, supporters heeded the call wholeheartedly. They braved it, rocked it, nailed it, bossed it, and strutted it - in workplaces, schools and homes.
There are many ways to Wear It Wild, but leopard print, wildlife onesies and painted faces were certainly the most popular on the day.
Today we're wearing it wild at the office in support of @WWFSouthAfrica and the vital conservation it does!! #wearitwild pic.twitter.com/K5j7PQTJSV
— Nikki Lincoln 🤳🏽 (@nikkilincoln) June 5, 2019
Celebrating #WearItWild Wednesday in the office today, in support of the work @WWFSouthAfrica is doing to care for the environment #WorldEnvironmentDay pic.twitter.com/DnmnUJlGuI
— Tourvest DMC (@TourvestDMC) June 5, 2019
Wearing it wild is most fun when you're in a group, and a number of organisations came to the party and strutted their stuff.
A panda at heart 🐼.Celebrating #WorldEnvironmentDay with @WWFSouthAfrica #WearItWild pic.twitter.com/6ZbSP4CZao
— Selaelo_Mannya (@SlyPod) June 5, 2019
For the social media savvy, Wear It Wild inspired many to get creative with slow-motion video and boomerang animations - adding a layer of creative flair to the day's events.
The first-ever Wear It Wild has been a fun and successful awareness and fundraising campaign. If we're going to look after nature, we need to be braver and louder than we've ever been. We hope you'll go wild for nature with us next time as we inspire even more South Africans to join the movement.
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