Namibia

Day 1: The tour begins at midday in Windhoek. After checking into our hotel, we should have time for local birding at nearby sites, which provide a fine introduction to the birds of Namibia. Acacia Pied Barbet, Swallow-tailed Bee-Eater, African Red-eyed Bulbul, Pririt Batis, Black-chested Prinia, Chestnut-vented Tit Babbler and Southern Masked Weaver are all possible before dinner. Night near Windhoek.  

Day 2: We’ll awake to the raucous calls of Red-billed Spurfowl in the surrounding scrub, and, before breakfast, visit a site for one of Namibia’s special birds, Rockrunner. This near endemic is, as its name suggests, found among rocky outcrops and is usually first detected by its strange, oriole-like song. Other birds we’ll hope for include Orange River Francolin, Common Scimitarbill, the vivid Southern Red Bishop and the smart Black-faced Waxbill. During our outdoor breakfast we may be further distracted by Short-toed Rock Thrush, Carp’s Tit, Familiar Chat and Bradfield’s Swift. We’ll then commence our journey south, and should soon see massive Sociable Weaver nests clinging to roadside poles and trees; some may even have the tiny Pygmy Falcon in attendance. Southern Pale Chanting Goshawk will also be using the roadside poles as a convenient lookout perch, while other raptors could include Black-winged Kite or the mighty Martial Eagle. Monteiro’s Hornbill, Rufous-crowned Roller, Southern Anteater-Chat, Common Fiscal (of the local “white-browed” Namib form) and Chat Flycatcher should be some of the more obvious species. Flocks of small passerines could include White-browed Sparrow Weaver and Lark-like Bunting, and roadside stops by old river courses might reveal a noisy group of Violet Wood-Hoopoe or Golden-tailed Woodpecker.

Our destination is a working guest farm at Namibgrens, perched on the edge of the Khomas Highland area, close to the famous Spreetshoogte Pass, a gateway to the vast Namib Desert and the perfect base from which to explore the area. Night at Namibgrens.  

Day 3: We’ll start by birding the grounds of the farm where Groundscraper Thrush, Layard’s Tit Babbler, Karoo Scrub-robin and Crimson-breasted Shrike are all pre-breakfast possibilities. We’ll then drive through the Spreetshoogte Pass, where from the top we can gaze across the immense Namib-Naukluft wilderness stretching away toward the coast. The Pass should give us a variety of birds, from the smart Augur Buzzard to the stunning Bokmakierie and both Scarlet-chested and Dusky Sunbirds. It is also one of the traditional sites to see Herero Chat, a bird that is restricted to Namibia and neighboring Angola. This distinctive chat uses the small acacia trees as a lookout but can at times be remarkably difficult to locate. 

Moving on we’ll stop for other species we may only see in this area, such as the Cinnamon-breasted Warbler. This dry country is very good for larks, so we should detect Stark’s, Sabota and Karoo Long-billed Larks. We’ll also hope for a sighting of the impressive Ludwig’s Bustard. We’ll stop at Solitaire, an isolated outpost with a small bakery famous for its apple pie. The trees surrounding the buildings can be a good place to see Rosy-Faced Lovebird coming to drink at dripping taps as we defend our pie against Cape and Great Sparrows and Cape Starling. Although we’re in a remote part of the country, Sossusvlei is one of Namibia’s big tourist attractions – it is here where you can see those huge brick-red sand dunes that adorn the guide book pages. If time permits we’ll visit the dunes first in the afternoon when the low light creates dark, curving shadows that contrast with the deep red sand, offering endless photo opportunities. There are also birds to look for, and this will be our first chance for Dune Lark, a sandy-colored bird and Namibia’s only endemic, which can be found running fast over the dunes in search of insects. Elsewhere we may find Common Ostrich, Rüppell’s Korhaan, Greater Kestrel and Mountain Wheatear. Night in Sesriem area.  

Day 4: There may be time to return to the dunes at dawn, searching for more new birds, including Secretarybird and Karoo Chat, as well as stately Gemsbok, the most common ungulate in this area. Retracing our steps via Solitaire, we’ll embark on a drive across the Namib-Naukluft, a huge national park the size of Switzerland that takes us through the oldest desert in the world. This is a drive to sit back and take in the slowly unfolding landscape as we pass through more dramatic passes and past dark inselbergs before leveling out as we near the coast.  

Birds are not numerous en route, but we’ll look for two in particular. The striking pale Namib form of Tractrac Chat lives out in this harsh land and can appear as an almost pure white bird sitting on low vegetation. It shares this environment with small flocks of Gray’s Lark, which scurry over the sand in search of seeds. We’ll also search some open gravel fields for Burchell’s Courser. 

We should reach the coast and the seaside town of Walvis Bay in the afternoon, and after checking in to our hotel we’ll take our first look at the lagoon. One thing is certain – there will be lots of birds – tens of thousands of them in fact, but how close they are will depend on the tide. Immediately obvious are the pink Lesser Flamingos stretching to the horizon, with smaller numbers of Greater Flamingos among them, and very large flocks of Cape Cormorants constantly streaming up and down the lagoon. Less numerous will be the noisy African Black Oystercatcher, while Great White Pelican can often be found right up on the boulevard that borders the lagoon. Night at Walvis Bay.  

Day 5: The extensive salt pans at Walvis Bay are a great place for birds. Driving along the convenient roadways that separate the pans, it is hard to escape both species of flamingos, but they will be mingling with hordes of Cape Teal, Pied Avocet and a mix of wintering waders such as Bar-tailed Godwit, Black-bellied Plover, Red-necked Phalarope, Curlew Sandpiper and Little Stint. Around the edges of the pans White-fronted Plover will be dashing back and forth, and we’ll look through these to pick out Chestnut-banded Plover, a dapper African wader typically found on salt pans. Kelp and Hartlaub’s Gulls are always present, along with the large Swift and Caspian Terns and the local specialty, the tiny Damara Tern often seen diving for fish in the salt pans and out on the main lagoon. Driving around to the seaward side, we may see Parasitic and Pomarine Jaegers harrying the local terns, and there should also be Sooty and possibly Cory’s Shearwaters cruising past, albeit at some distance. 

If we have not seen Dune Lark, we’ll have another chance near Walvis Bay, and there are also some great places to see Gray’s Lark as the strip of desert that runs inland behind the coast is much to their liking. We may also travel up the coast to Swakopmund to search for Bank Cormorant and explore places around Walvis Bay for Red-Faced Mousebird, Orange River White-eye and African Reed Warbler. Of course, being on the coast it would be a crime not to take dinner at least one night at a fine local seafood restaurant. Night in Walvis Bay.  

Day 6: We’ll leave the coast and head inland, hoping to make a detour to see an ancient and structurally unique plant, the Welwitschia, found only in the costal desert plains of Namibia and Angola. If we still haven’t seen Herero Chat, we’ll make another detour to visit Spitzkoppe, a gigantic inselberg where the species resides. Other birds in this area include Pale-winged Starling and Rosy-faced Lovebird, while Verreaux’s Eagle can be seen overhead.  

Our day’s final destination is the Erongo Mountains. Our lodge is located amid superb habitat – a wonderful mix of scrub and mature trees woven in and around the smooth red rocks. There are some special birds here, and in particular we hope to see the rare Hartlaub’s Spurfowl, whose strident calls echo around the rocky habitat at dawn. We’ll also search for the smart White-tailed Shrike, a striking black-and-white bird that is restricted to Namibia and parts of Angola. As darkness falls the yelping calls of Freckled Nightjar start to fill the air and we stand a good chance of seeing them as they flit around the lodge lights. Night in Erongo Mountains.  

Day 7: We’ll have a pre-breakfast walk around the lodge grounds. As well as actually seeing Hartlaub’s Spurfowl, there should be Red-billed Spurfowl, Green-winged Pytilia, White-browed Scrub Robin, Rockrunner, and Black-faced Waxbill among others.  

Moving on we’ll spend one night a short distance outside of Etosha National Park. Our lodge is surrounded by good habitats, including large areas of open grassland, and most important its out-of-park location allows us to do a night drive. Although we can’t predict what we’ll see, the main attraction is likely to be the mammals, with both Aardvark and Aardwolf possible, along with Bat-eared Fox, the strange Spring Hare, Yellow Mongoose and Small-spotted Genet. There should also be a few birds; Southern White-faced Scops and Barn Owls and perhaps a nightjar or two are possible. Night at Hobatare Lodge. 

Days 8-11: Mighty Etosha National Park dominates northern Namibia and remains one of Africa’s great wildlife destinations. At its center lies the massive baked salt pan that gives the park its name, which translates to “The Great White Place.” Some 70 miles long, this shimmering expanse is dry most of the time, only receiving a thin cover of water after significant rain. However, it’s surrounded by a rich mosaic of savannah, mopane woodland and open grassland, all of which are alive with birds and animals. Dotted throughout is a series of waterholes that provide essential rehydration for wildlife and superb viewing opportunities for visitors.  

Etosha is huge, covering some 8,800 square miles, so to see all that it has to offer, we’ll divide our stay between the western and eastern sections. We’ll begin in the west, and our first day’s drive takes us across Damaraland to the western end of the park. We’ll arrive at our lodge in time for an afternoon game drive and our first chance to see some of the area’s mammals. Their numbers depend very much on the rains, but Giraffe should be immediately obvious, towering above the trees, and we have a very good chance of seeing our first African Elephants. There will be lots of antelope, ranging from the huge Kudu to the elegant black-fronted form of Impala, and with so much prey around Lion or Spotted Hyena can also be expected. Our lodge has a large, floodlit waterhole, and as dusk falls we can expect a variety of mammals and birds to appear. Sitting quietly within feet of the water we may be treated to a Black Rhinoceros or two coming to drink, and there could also be some nocturnal birds present such as Verreaux’s Eagle-Owl or a Rufous-eared Nightjar. 

Our drives on the plains should provide us with a wonderful variety of encounters. On the areas of open grassland we’ll be looking for Kori Bustard, Helmeted Guineafowl, Temminck’s and Double-banded Coursers, Red-capped, Spike-heeled and Pink-billed Larks, Capped Wheatear, Desert Cisticola, Rufous-eared Warbler, and African Pipit. Overhead the open skies are the domain of the park’s many raptors, which include Lappet-faced and African White-backed Vultures, Tawny Eagle and Bateleur.  

These plains are also home to large herds of Springbok, Blue Wildebeest, Warthog and Burchell’s Zebra, all of which will join other species at one of the many waterholes. Watching over an active waterhole is exciting, and we could once again be lucky enough to see a Black Rhino, this time in daylight. Black-backed Jackal seems to be everywhere, and it is not unusual to find groups of Spotted Hyena coming to the waterholes as well. Birds also need to drink. At some of the more open waterholes, and if the rains have been sparse, the morning air is filled with the distinctive calls of Namaqua Sandgrouse, flights of which are constantly coming and going. These birds are always very wary when drinking, as indeed they should be with the attendant Lanner Falcon always on the lookout for a meal. Occasionally the abundant Namaqua Sandgrouse are joined by the much rarer Burchell’s Sandgrouse, their reddish color and lack of tail streamers helping us separate them. Many Cape Turtle and Laughing Doves will join the throng, as will the common Grey-backed  and perhaps a few Chestnut-backed Sparrow-Larks. Waders are also attracted to the pools, and most will have resident Kittlitz’s Plover in attendance. It’s also not unusual to see a Hamerkop stalking the water’s edge. 

Etosha is crisscrossed by numerous tracks that get us close to many of its birds. Lilac-breasted Roller often permit a close approach, and both Red-crested and Northern Black Korhaans can be found on the roadside, while the bushes hold African Grey and Southern Red-billed Hornbills, Long-billed Crombec, African Barred Wren-warbler, Burnt-necked Eremomela and Southern White-crowned Shrike, among many others. 

In the eastern part of Etosha there will be more waterholes to take in, and we’ll also stop at a lodge to search the grounds for the distinctive Bare-cheeked Babbler, another bird found only in Namibia and Angola. This lodge is also usually home to Barn Owl and tiny African Scops Owl, both of which we hope to see at their daytime roosts. 

From our eastern base we’ll happily encounter many of the birds and mammals that have entertained us over the past few days, but there will be new things to look for as well: Swainson’s Francolin, Red-necked Falcon, Shikra, Gabar Goshawk, Yellow-billed Hornbill, Meyer’s Parrot, Rufous-naped Lark, Red-billed Buffalo Weaver and Scaly-feathered Finch, to mention a few. Nights in Etosha National Park. 

Day 12: We’ll take our reluctant leave of Etosha and begin the return journey to Windhoek, but before we reach there we have one final place to visit, the renowned Waterberg Plateau. This dramatic and very prominent feature rises some 700 feet out of the eastern plains. Our lodge is located at the end of a long valley and is surrounded on three sides by towering sandstone cliffs. There is a natural spring that supports a tropical environment around the lodge and creates a wonderfully relaxing place to end our tour. Night at Waterberg Wilderness Lodge. 

Day 13: We'll have all day to explore this area. The dense woodland on the approach to the lodge is where we may find parties of the striking Southern Pied Babbler or White-crested Helmet Shrike. The rocky cliffs are the perfect habitat for Bradfield’s Hornbill, and we’ll be listening for their distinctive whistling call, while there will be another chance to locate Hartlaub’s Spurfowl and Rockrunner. This is probably our best location for Rüppell’s Parrot, as this attractive bird, a near endemic, can often be found feeding on the seedpods of tall acacia trees around the lodge. Other species we may come across today include African Hawk- and Wahlberg’s Eagles, Peregrine Falcon, Little Sparrowhawk, Lesser Honeyguide and White-bellied Sunbird. As night falls, we may find the diminutive Lesser Bushbaby bouncing around the trees, and a feeding station is regularly visited by a Cape Porcupine. Night at Waterberg Wilderness Lodge. 

Day 14: After breakfast we’ll begin our journey back to Windhoek, where the tour ends after lunch.

2025 Narrative

IN BRIEF: The trip went smoothly, with all the key bird targets successfully spotted. Along the way, we encountered a few thunderstorms which was pleasant after the very dry season. Due to prolonged drought conditions, many of the more common species were scarcer than usual, and a few species that would typically be guaranteed in a normal year were absent. The widespread rains in the central and northern regions likely influenced the dispersal of several species. The group had diverse interests, allowing us to observe several new reptile species, and with the good rainfall, it turned out to be an excellent season for butterflies.

IN DETAIL: Most of the group gathered for lunch while we awaited the arrival of two participants returning from a weeklong pre-tour. Once they arrived in the late afternoon, we took a walk around the area surrounding the lodge. During the walk, we spotted at least two Rockrunners, which were initially elusive but eventually offered excellent scope views for everyone. Other notable sightings included the elusive White-tailed Shrike, along with Acacia Pied Barbet, Greater Striped Swallow, Pririt Batis, Black-faced Waxbill, Rosy-faced Lovebirds, Short-toed Rock Thrush, and Southern Masked Weaver.

The following morning, at first light, we drove down to Avis Dam for a pre-breakfast walk. Thanks to the early rains, the dam held a decent amount of water and attracted a good variety of waterfowl. Highlights included at least 50 plus Maccoa Ducks, along with Red-knobbed Coot, South African Shelduck, Egyptian Goose, Cape Shoveler, Red-billed Teal, Greater Flamingo, Cape Teal, Kittlitz’s and Three-banded Plovers, Wood Sandpiper, Blacksmith Lapwing, also Bradfield’s, White-rumped, Little, and African Palm Swifts.

The Southern Red Bishops displayed in full breeding plumage, accompanied by sightings of Black-faced Waxbill, White-browed Sparrow-Weaver, Black-throated Canary, Burnt-necked Eremomela, and Mountain Wheatear around the Acacia scrub fringes around the dam.

After breakfast and a quick stop in town to fix a flat tyre and we then set off southbound on the C26, a scenic gravel back road winding through the impressive Khomas hochland. Some roadside birding along the way yielded a variety of raptors, including a single Pale-chanting Goshawk, Black-winged Kite, Common Buzzard, and Brown Snake-Eagle. Other notable sightings included Chestnut Weavers, Ashy Tit, White-backed and Lappet-faced Vultures, Burchell’s Starling, and Red-billed Spurfowl.

As we entered a more karroid type habitat, we encountered Chat Flycatcher, Rufous-eared Warbler, Kalahari Scrub-Robin, Black-chested Prinia, Pale-winged Starling, Dusky Sunbird, Chestnut-vented Warbler, Sociable Weaver, Scaly-feathered Finch and Lark-like Bunting. Upon arrival at Namib Grens guestfarm, we added Pearl-spotted Owlet, Karoo Scrub-Robin, Groundscraper Thrush and Great Sparrow to our list.

A pre-dawn walk at Namib Grens yielded the striking Bokmakierie, a Bushshrike species with a striking yellow coloration. We also added a very lonely male Orange River Francolin, Mountain Wheatear, Cape Bunting, Nicholson’s Pipit (Long-billed), and Cardinal Woodpecker to our list.

After breakfast, we departed Namib Grens and made our way to the edge of the escarpment, where the Spreetshoogte Pass winds dramatically down into the Namib Desert. From the top, we enjoyed breathtaking views of the vast Namib desert below. A brief search near the base of the pass rewarded us with good, albeit fleeting, views of our target species, the Herero Chat. Other notable sightings included Ludwig’s Bustard, Southern Fiscal, Short-toed Rock Thrush, and White-backed Mousebird.

As we entered the Namib, we encountered several arid-adapted species, including Stark’s Lark, Grey-backed Sparrowlark, Sabota Lark, and the elusive Burchell’s Courser, which has been particularly erratic due to ongoing drought conditions.

We arrived at the stunning Dead Valley Lodge for lunch, where breathtaking views stretched across the vast Namib plains toward the iconic red dunes. This landscape provides the perfect habitat for Namibia’s only true endemic bird, the Dune Lark. As the light shifted and cast dramatic shadows over the dunes, everyone eagerly reached for their cameras to capture the classic dune scenery. Spotting the Dune Lark proved to be quite easy, and we also came across several groups of Rüppell’s Korhaan.

After an early breakfast, we traveled north toward the port town of Walvis Bay, passing through the scenic rolling hills of Namib-Naukluft Park before entering the stark, barren expanse of the hyper-arid Namib Desert. Along the way, we searched for key Namib species and successfully located Gray’s Lark, Namaqua Sandgrouse, Lanner Falcon, Karoo Long-billed Lark, and Tractrac Chat. Crossing the Welwitschia Plains, we had close-up views of these fascinating "living fossils," Namibia’s national plant, the Welwitschia mirabilis. Restricted to the Namib Desert, these ancient plants are of great botanical interest.

Upon reaching the coast, a brief stop at the sewage ponds revealed spectacular numbers of Lesser and Greater Flamingos, along with a variety of waders and common waterfowl. Blue-billed and Cape Teal were present in good numbers, while both Little Grebe and Black-necked Grebe were seen side by side. Other highlights included African Swamphen, Black-winged Stilt, Pied Avocet, Great White Pelican, and most of the common Palearctic waders. We then checked into our accommodation overlooking the Walvis Bay Lagoon.

The wetlands around Walvis Bay are designated as a RAMSAR site and support vast numbers of Palearctic migrants, as well as significant populations of resident waders and waterbirds. It’s estimated that over 250,000 Palearctic migrants pass through annually. While we observed good numbers of the usual bird species, we didn't see many unusual ones. The conditions weren't favorable for sea watching due to the spring high tide, which restricted our movement on the peninsula.

Nevertheless, we spotted most of the common species, including large numbers of various tern species, along with good views of the diminutive and endangered Damara Tern, which had notable numbers this year. We also saw Orange River White-eye around Swakopmund, along with improved views of both Gray’s Lark and Tractrac Chat. Additional sightings included African Oystercatchers, as well as Crowned, Cape, and White-breasted Cormorants.

Leaving the coast, we traveled down to the Khan River Valley, where we successfully located a single Karoo Eremomela, our main target, before continuing on to Spitzkoppe, a large granite inselberg known for its bird species. We quickly found our target, Layard’s Warbler, and enjoyed much better views of Herero Chat. As we made our way toward our lodge in the Erongo Mountains, we stopped in the upper Khan River, where we encountered Damara Hornbill, Violet Woodhoopoe, Carp’s Tit, African Grey Hornbill, Spotted Flycatcher, Pririt Batis, Brubru, and Southern Yellow-billed Hornbill.

We had to take a detour around the Erongos due to heavy rainstorms that caused flooding. However, these rains brought an abundance of Yellow-billed Kite, Common Swift, and Abdim’s Stork. We arrived at the lodge just before sunset. The Erongos are the eroded remnants of a volcanic complex, featuring massive granite boulders stacked into impressive formations that rise up to 2,320 meters above sea level. This stunning landscape is home to a diverse array of species. That evening, we watched a pair of Freckled Nightjars feeding in the spotlight.

A pre-breakfast search for Hartlaub’s Spurfowl was slow, but we eventually had incredible views of a male calling. We also enjoyed better sightings of Rockrunner and added Monteiro’s Hornbill and African Paradise Flycatcher to our list.

As we left the Erongos, we spotted Rufous-crowned Roller, Verreaux’s Eagle, and several cuckoo species, including Klaas’s, Diederick, and Great Spotted Cuckoo. Continuing back into the Namib, we located a very confiding Benguela Long-billed Lark. Along the way, we encountered large numbers of Yellow-billed Kite and Common Buzzard, as well as a few Steppe Eagles.

While passing the Brandberg, Namibia’s highest mountain, we kept an eye out for desert-adapted elephants but unfortunately had no luck. However, we did spot a group of Bare-cheeked Babblers during our lunch stop.

We arrived at the Hobatere concession in the late afternoon, greeted by a herd of Elephants, Hartmann’s Zebra and a few Angolan Giraffe, as we entered the property. After dinner, our night drive revealed Verreaux’s Eagle Owl, African Scops Owl, Southern White-faced Scops Owl, and Spotted Thick-knee. A Small Spotted Genet was the mammal highlight under the full moon, along with a sleeping Flap-necked Chameleon.

Etosha means “Great White Place” in the Hai//om San language, referring to the expansive white saline pan that covers approximately a third of the 22,270 square kilometers of the park. This unique landscape is home to a diverse array of fauna and flora. We stayed in two camps, each offering distinct habitat types and a good variety of bird and mammal species.

We had exceptional mammal sightings, although the rain did impact animal numbers. Some group members who stayed up a little later at the floodlit waterholes enjoyed views of Rufous-cheeked Nightjars hunting in the spotlight. We recorded at least four different sightings of Black Rhino during daylight hours, along with a large male lion and a single male Cheetah, which were great additions to our mammal list.

The rainy season can make it challenging to see elephants in the park, but we managed to spot a couple of herds. One evening, we were treated to a spectacular sunset with about 40 elephants swimming in a waterhole, creating a truly special experience. Over our four days in the park, we observed all the common large mammals in good numbers, especially on the eastern side, where the rainfall had been more substantial.

A pleasant surprise was spotting a Denham’s Bustard en route to Namutoni, a very rare bird for both the country and Etosha. Additionally, we encountered several Black-winged Pratincoles, which were also unexpected for the area.

We encountered all the expected lark species, including Pink-billed Lark, Red-capped Lark, Spike-heeled Lark, Eastern Clapper Lark, Rufous-naped Lark, Grey-backed Sparrowlark, and many vocal Monotonous Larks. Among the raptors, we spotted Red-necked, Red-footed, and Lanner Falcons, Montagu’s Harrier, Black-chested Snake Eagle, Bateleur, and Tawny Eagle. We also had distant views of a pair of nesting Blue Cranes and successfully located a pair of Burchell’s Sandgrouse, which can be challenging to find during the rainy season.

Fischer’s Pan had some water, attracting a variety of waterfowl, including Greater Flamingos, Coot, Moorhen, Whiskered Tern, Cape Shoveler, Cape Teal, Red-billed Teal and a single immature Saddle-billed Stork. Additionally, we added Southern Pied Babbler, Brown-crowned Tchagra and African Golden Oriole to our list.

Leaving Etosha behind, we made our way to our final destination, the Waterberg Plateau, a large sandstone plateau that hosts a diverse array of bird and mammal species. We stopped for lunch in Otjiwarongo and took a quick visit to the sewage plant, which yielded some surprises, including White-backed Duck, Southern Pochard, White-winged Tern, Whiskered Tern, Lesser Striped Swallow, and Lesser Moorhen. We also caught fleeting glimpses of African Rail and African Crake.

With only Rüppell’s Parrot needed to complete our checklist of endemics, we were thrilled to find a pair inspecting a nesting hole within the lodge grounds, and surprisingly marking the only sightings of this species for the trip. Bradfield's Hornbills were also visible on the plateau through scope views, along with excellent views of a pair of African Hawk Eagles.

On our way back to Windhoek, we enjoyed a quick lunch at River Crossing Lodge, as some participants needed to head to the international airport for their flights afterwards.

                                                                                                                                                                                  -          Sean Braine

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