These clippings reflect the growing recognition of Dzuli Eco-Park as a beacon of rural innovation and artistic excellence. Trevor’s story continues to inspire—and the media is taking notice. 

📍 News24 – His Childhood Dream Comes to Life

In a heartfelt feature, News24 shares how Trevor transformed his one-bedroom yard in Tshipako Village into a viral safari-style park using cement, wire, and water. The article highlights his childhood fascination with Kruger National Park and how that dream evolved into Dzuli Eco-Park—a space that now welcomes hundreds of visitors.

“Visitors cannot get enough of it,” the article notes, praising the park’s handcrafted sculptures and natural charm.

📍 Drum Magazine – A Museum in the Making

In an inspiring interview with Drum via News24, Trevor reveals his vision to turn the park into a full-fledged museum. The piece dives into his creative process, from shaping flowers and stones to building animal sculptures from scratch. It also touches on the community’s enthusiastic response and the park’s role in local tourism.

“The way I shape my flowers, the lawn and how I design the stones really makes it unique,” Trevor shares.

📍 Salaamedia – No Walk in the Park

This feature from Salaamedia explores the challenges Trevor faces, including water scarcity and limited resources. Despite these hurdles, his passion for art and community upliftment shines through. The article details how he built the park by selling miniature stadiums and dollhouses, and how social media helped bring attention to his work.

“I created this park so I can show my talent and generate income,” Trevor explains.