Paul Rosolie

Paul Rosolie, a conservationist and author, is widely recognized for his work in the Amazon and India. Throughout his career, Rosolie has been heavily involved in wildlife conservation, dividing his time between South India, Peru, and New York City. He is associated with Junglekeepers and Tamandua Expeditions, demonstrating his commitment to preserving natural habitats. Rosolie's academic grounding stems from Ramapo College, where he cultivated his passion for the environment.

Rosolie has made considerable contributions to literature and film, focusing on conservation and his experiences in the wilderness. His first publication, "Mother of God," is a memoir released in 2014 detailing his encounters in the Amazon rainforest. Following this, he released "The Girl and the Tiger" in 2019, a novel inspired by true events in India. Rosolie's latest book, "Junglekeeper," published in 2026, provides an in-depth account of his conservation efforts over the decade. Beyond literature, Rosolie has ventured into film, winning a short film contest at the 2013 United Nations Forum on Forests with "An Unseen World" and featuring in the 2021 film "Dark Green."

Aside from his literary and film contributions, Rosolie has frequently utilized media platforms to discuss his work. Notably, he appeared on The Lex Fridman Podcast in 2024 and 2026, sharing his conservation work and providing insights into uncontacted tribes. His appearance in the 2014 Discovery Channel documentary "Eaten Alive" further highlights his dedication to conservation and his efforts to bring attention to the importance of preserving the natural world.