His name was Georges.

I saw him born in Guadeloupe, then he shared almost fifteen years of my life.

With him, I understood that love does not depend on the form of the relationship.

He reconnected me to something very simple and very profound: unconditional love, empathy, presence, but also the commitment that comes from truly loving something.

Because once you're in love, you can no longer completely look away.

Georges also taught me that we are not separated from anything.

Humans, animals, nature, ecosystems: we depend on each other, much more than we sometimes want to admit.

And that's where everything unfolded.

The meetings.
Animals to be saved.
Scenes that will never be forgotten.
The missions.
The training.
Then came the desire to pass on the torch, and to do things differently than simply repairing what had already been damaged.

Gradually, a conviction took hold: you cannot take care of what you do not look at, and you rarely protect what you have never learned to love.

Then one question became central:

What would hurt you the most if, tomorrow, no one took care of it anymore?

I believe that this is where the concept of Guardian begins.

Not with the idea of saving the world.

But it lies in recognizing what matters enough to us that we decide to take care of it.

It is from this vision that Guardians of the Earth was born.

The story of Guardians of the Earth is, at its core, the story of a great soul who came to this Earth in a small, four-legged body, and who triggered something much greater than himself.

Encounters, commitments, projects, and lives changed.

For a long time, I thought I had created Guardians of the Earth.

Today, I understood that I was merely the instrument.

Because in the beginning,

There was Georges.