Who is Ahmed the elephant? the Celebrates figure

 The 'King of Marsabit', Ahmed was first seen in quite a while 'and conveyed the 'greatest and heaviest tusks' in Africa.

The elephant, Ahmed, was brought into the world in 1919 in the backwoods of Mount Marsabit, Kenya and stood ready during the 1960s when he was seen by climbers in the North Kenya mountains, who referred to him as "The Ruler of Marsabit".

He was protected under presidential decree.Living to 55, his body is preserved at Nairobi National Museum

The spotters asserted Ahmed's tusks were so huge they scratched the ground and the legend grabbed hold the country over. However rarely seen, he was known well by notoriety, and individuals realized his tusks were for such a long time that he could climb slopes by strolling in reverse.

These tusks were 150 pounds each, making them the heaviest and biggest in Africa.

In 1970, Ahmed's notoriety developed and agreed with activities to shield the elephant from poachers. This cause prompted the send off of numerous TV projects, including an ABC series and a narrative.

The ascent in mainstream society propelled younger students to lobby for himself and they wrote to Kenya's most memorable president, Jomo Kenyatta. Ahmed was in this manner set under assurance by official pronouncement, with security around him elevated.

To save his life, two gatekeepers were selected to look after the elephant constantly in Marsabit Park until his demise at 55 of every 1974. The gatekeepers found his body one morning after he never returned once vanishing behind shrubberies.

President Kenyatta requested taxidermists to protect Ahmed for people in the future at the Nairobi Public Gallery where he can in any case be seen today.