In Director Jon Kasbe's objectively poignant behind-the-scenes look at ivory poaching in Kenya, the question asked of the audience is what would you do, if forced, to survive? Typically, any discussion revolving around the extinction of wildlife through their exploits is a "Nope, Not Okay" affair. Animals have feelings. Elephants have been known to mourn each other in death and can even cry. THEY CAN CRY. Any animal that can shed a tear ironically needs a gathering of human support by one nation, under PETA... to protect them from God's most diabolical species, cats! I mean Man. But what if the choice is feed your family or save an animal? What happens when more efforts are put into preserving wildlife over human life? In the Game of Poaching "When Lambs Become Lions" focuses attention on the real players, the rangers and the poachers, of the ivory trade world burdened with extenuating circumstances, moral ambiguity, the black market, and a search for pride.
