A Netflix documentary shows chimpanzee expert and conservationist Jane Goodall, who recently passed away, talking about which men she would love to send out of Earth and onto another planet, which "he’s sure he’s going to discover." In the documentary series titled Famous Last Words, Goodall revealed the names of these politicians in an interview in March. Goodall says she would love to put billionaire Elon Musk, US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on "one of [Elon] Musk’s spaceships", and ship them off to another planet. At the time, Goodall understood that the interview would only be released after her death. She even named Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping.&nbsp;“There are people I don’t like. And I would like to put them on one of Musk’s spaceships and send them all off to the planet he’s sure he’s going to discover," Goodall told TV writer Brad Falchuk. She then lists the "world leaders" she wants off the planet. “Along with Musk, would be Trump, and some of Trump’s real supporters. And then I would put [Russian President Vladimir] Putin in there, and I would put President Xi [Jinping of China]. I’d certainly put [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu in there and his far-right government,” Goodall said.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-messenger-of-peace-jane-goodall-trailblazing-primatologist-and-conservationist-dies-at-91-1759367920596">'Messenger of Peace': Jane Goodall, trailblazing primatologist, and conservationist, dies at 91</a> &nbsp;<h2>Musk's grand plans to settle humans on Mars</h2>Musk has made Starship, the biggest rocket ever, which he claims can take humans and cargo to Mars. He has envisioned building a society on the Red Planet and plans on doing so within the next decade. Goodall's list stems from the world conflicts that are currently brewing. She was a United Nations Messenger of Peace and spoke on the Russia-Ukraine war and the Israel-Hamas war on the International Day of Peace in September 2024. “Let us pray for the end of conflict, especially the genocide of the people of Gaza," Goodall said. She prayed for the safety of "those risking their lives to help the wounded and feed the hungry and care for the animals suffering as a result of human violence, cruelty and war."&nbsp;https://www.wionews.com/videos/jane-goodall-primate-expert-and-wildlife-advocate-dies-at-91-1759425669343/embed<h2>Musk, Trump and DOGE</h2>Goodall has, in the past, even compared Trump to chimpanzees she cared for all these years. "In many ways, the performances of Donald Trump remind me of male chimpanzees and their dominance rituals,” Goodall told The Atlantic in 2016. Meanwhile, Musk and Trump shared a close relationship in the build-up to the 2024 elections. After the latter became president, he made Musk the leader of a new group called the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) aimed at reducing federal costs.&nbsp;

Chimpanzee expert and conservationist Jane Goodall said in an interview that the world would be a better place without Trump, Netanyahu and Musk. She listed two more world leaders whom she would like to ship off Earth to another planet. 

A Netflix documentary shows chimpanzee expert and conservationist Jane Goodall, who recently passed away, talking about which men she would love to send out of Earth and onto another planet, which "he’s sure he’s going to discover." In the documentary series titled Famous Last Words, Goodall revealed the names of these politicians in an interview in March. Goodall says she would love to put billionaire Elon Musk, US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on "one of [Elon] Musk’s spaceships", and ship them off to another planet. At the time, Goodall understood that the interview would only be released after her death. She even named Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping. “There are people I don’t like. And I would like to put them on one of Musk’s spaceships and send them all off to the planet he’s sure he’s going to discover," Goodall told TV writer Brad Falchuk. She then lists the "world leaders" she wants off the planet. “Along with Musk, would be Trump, and some of Trump’s real supporters. And then I would put [Russian President Vladimir] Putin in there, and I would put President Xi [Jinping of China]. I’d certainly put [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu in there and his far-right government,” Goodall said. Also Read: 'Messenger of Peace': Jane Goodall, trailblazing primatologist, and conservationist, dies at 91 Musk's grand plans to settle humans on Mars Musk has made Starship, the biggest rocket ever, which he claims can take humans and cargo to Mars. He has envisioned building a society on the Red Planet and plans on doing so within the next decade. Goodall's list stems from the world conflicts that are currently brewing. She was a United Nations Messenger of Peace and spoke on the Russia-Ukraine war and the Israel-Hamas war on the International Day of Peace in September 2024. “Let us pray for the end of conflict, especially the genocide of the people of Gaza," Goodall said. She prayed for the safety of "those risking their lives to help the wounded and feed the hungry and care for the animals suffering as a result of human violence, cruelty and war." https://www.wionews.com/videos/jane-goodall-primate-expert-and-wildlife-advocate-dies-at-91-1759425669343/embed Musk, Trump and DOGE Goodall has, in the past, even compared Trump to chimpanzees she cared for all these years. "In many ways, the performances of Donald Trump remind me of male chimpanzees and their dominance rituals,” Goodall told The Atlantic in 2016. Meanwhile, Musk and Trump shared a close relationship in the build-up to the 2024 elections. After the latter became president, he made Musk the leader of a new group called the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) aimed at reducing federal costs.

Chimpanzee expert and conservationist Jane Goodall said in an interview that the world would be a better place without Trump, Netanyahu and Musk. She listed two more world leaders whom she would like to ship off Earth to another planet.&nbsp;

Jane Goodall's 'last words': Ship off Trump, Putin and THESE leaders to another planet 'on one of Musk’s spaceships'

Jane Goodall, the British primatologist who transformed our understanding of chimpanzees and went on to become one of the world’s most powerful advocates for wildlife, has died at 91. Her institute on Wednesday (Oct 1) said she passed away peacefully in her sleep while on a speaking tour in Los Angeles. In her final public appearance, dressed in her trademark green, she delighted an audience by mimicking a chimpanzee’s call. “That’s ‘good morning’ in chimpanzee,” she said. It was the mix of science, humour, and warmth that defined her life’s work.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-earn-the-right-to-stay-uk-unveils-toughest-permanent-residency-rules-in-decades-here-s-what-it-means-for-indians-looking-to-settle-there-1759307599437">‘Earn the right to stay’: UK unveils toughest permanent residency rules in decades. Here's what it means for Indians looking to settle there</a><h2>Tributes pour in</h2>Tributes came swiftly. UN Secretary-General António Guterres called her “our dear Messenger of Peace” who left “an extraordinary legacy for humanity and our planet.” Tanzanian President Samia Suluhu Hassan praised her research at Gombe National Park, saying it had “placed our country at the heart of global conservation.” Actress and activist Jane Fonda wrote, “The best way we can honour her life is to treat the earth and all its beings like our family.”<h2>Who was Jane Goodall?</h2>Born in London in 1934, Goodall developed a fascination with animals as a child, inspired in part by a stuffed chimpanzee gifted by her father. In 1957, she travelled to Kenya and soon began working for famed anthropologist Louis Leakey. He sent her to study wild chimpanzees in Tanzania, where she made discoveries that shook science. She proved chimps could fashion and use tools, once thought to be a uniquely human trait. She also documented their darker side — infanticide, territorial battles, and violence — revealing a complexity that mirrored our own species.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/-how-is-he-posting-this-trump-boasts-of-24kt-gold-in-white-house-hours-after-deadly-church-shooting-1759122910225">'HOW is he posting THIS': Trump boasts of 24kt gold in White House hours after deadly church shooting</a>Goodall went on to earn a PhD at Cambridge without first completing a degree, a rare feat - she was only the eighth person to achieve this. In 1977, she founded the Jane Goodall Institute to promote research and conservation, followed by the Roots &amp; Shoots youth program in 1991, now active in more than 60 countries.Her work shifted in the 1980s from research to advocacy after she learned of the threats facing chimpanzees: habitat loss, hunting, and exploitation in laboratories. For the rest of her life, she campaigned tirelessly, speaking about conservation and climate change.<h2>Honours and awards</h2>Goodall was honoured worldwide, from Britain’s title of Dame to the US Presidential Medal of Freedom. She was immortalised as both a Lego and Barbie figure, and was even referenced in a Gary Larson cartoon about chimps.Her message was simple but urgent: every person has the power to make a difference. “Each individual has a role to play,” she once said. “Every one of us makes some impact on the planet every single day, and we can choose what sort of impact we make.” &nbsp;

Jane Goodall, the legendary primatologist who redefined our understanding of chimpanzees and became a global voice for conservation, has died at 91. 

Jane Goodall, the British primatologist who transformed our understanding of chimpanzees and went on to become one of the world’s most powerful advocates for wildlife, has died at 91. Her institute on Wednesday (Oct 1) said she passed away peacefully in her sleep while on a speaking tour in Los Angeles. In her final public appearance, dressed in her trademark green, she delighted an audience by mimicking a chimpanzee’s call. “That’s ‘good morning’ in chimpanzee,” she said. It was the mix of science, humour, and warmth that defined her life’s work. Also read | ‘Earn the right to stay’: UK unveils toughest permanent residency rules in decades. Here's what it means for Indians looking to settle there Tributes pour in Tributes came swiftly. UN Secretary-General António Guterres called her “our dear Messenger of Peace” who left “an extraordinary legacy for humanity and our planet.” Tanzanian President Samia Suluhu Hassan praised her research at Gombe National Park, saying it had “placed our country at the heart of global conservation.” Actress and activist Jane Fonda wrote, “The best way we can honour her life is to treat the earth and all its beings like our family.” Who was Jane Goodall? Born in London in 1934, Goodall developed a fascination with animals as a child, inspired in part by a stuffed chimpanzee gifted by her father. In 1957, she travelled to Kenya and soon began working for famed anthropologist Louis Leakey. He sent her to study wild chimpanzees in Tanzania, where she made discoveries that shook science. She proved chimps could fashion and use tools, once thought to be a uniquely human trait. She also documented their darker side — infanticide, territorial battles, and violence — revealing a complexity that mirrored our own species. Also read | 'HOW is he posting THIS': Trump boasts of 24kt gold in White House hours after deadly church shooting Goodall went on to earn a PhD at Cambridge without first completing a degree, a rare feat - she was only the eighth person to achieve this. In 1977, she founded the Jane Goodall Institute to promote research and conservation, followed by the Roots & Shoots youth program in 1991, now active in more than 60 countries. Her work shifted in the 1980s from research to advocacy after she learned of the threats facing chimpanzees: habitat loss, hunting, and exploitation in laboratories. For the rest of her life, she campaigned tirelessly, speaking about conservation and climate change. Honours and awards Goodall was honoured worldwide, from Britain’s title of Dame to the US Presidential Medal of Freedom. She was immortalised as both a Lego and Barbie figure, and was even referenced in a Gary Larson cartoon about chimps. Her message was simple but urgent: every person has the power to make a difference. “Each individual has a role to play,” she once said. “Every one of us makes some impact on the planet every single day, and we can choose what sort of impact we make.”

Jane Goodall, the legendary primatologist who redefined our understanding of chimpanzees and became a global voice for conservation, has died at 91.&nbsp;

'Messenger of Peace': Jane Goodall, trailblazing primatologist, and conservationist, dies at 91

British primatologist Jane Goodall has got a Barbie in her likeness, fulfilling a longtime wish of having her own doll to inspire young girls.

Mattel Inc unveiled the new Barbie, which the toymaker says is made from recycled plastic, as part of its Inspiring Women Series, nodding to Goodall's groundbreaking studies of chimpanzees and conservation efforts.

Dressed in a khaki shirt and shorts and holding a notebook, Goodall's doll has a pair of binoculars around her neck and David Greybeard by her side, a replica of the first chimpanzee to trust the primatologist as she conducted her research at Gombe National Park, in what is now Tanzania in east Africa.

"I wanted a doll to be me even before this idea came up. I've seen...little girls playing with Barbie dolls and certainly at the beginning, they were all very girly girly and I thought little girls need...some choice," Goodall told Reuters.
<img alt="Jane Goodall" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="75e0e95d-92c6-4483-a20c-0831b5cda1b9" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/jane.jpg" />
"Mattel has changed its range of dolls and there's all kinds of astronauts and doctors and things like that. So many children learn about me at school. They'll be thrilled to have the Barbie doll."

Goodall, 88, began her research in east Africa in 1960, observing that chimpanzees make tools, hunt and eat meat, and show compassion, among other traits.
<img alt="Jane Goodall" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="be71abd7-e41f-43a0-915b-994b1a50acf0" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/jane1.jpg" />
"When I got to Gombe, it was beautiful, my dream had come true," she said. "But for four months the chimps ran away from me...so although the forest was wonderful, I couldn't enjoy it until this David Greybeard lost his fear and helped the others to lose their fear too."

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/harnaaz-sandhu-gets-a-doll-version-of-her-miss-universe-winning-look-see-pics-here-496473">Harnaaz Sandhu gets a doll version of her Miss Universe winning look - See pics here</a>

Mattel said it would also partner with the Jane Goodall Institute and her youth service movement Roots &amp; Shoots to help teach children about their environmental impact.
<img alt="Jane Goodall" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="b17f48a2-e785-4761-8956-6d6f4cb4fbea" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/jane%202.jpg" />
"I see us at the mouth of a very long, very dark tunnel with a little shining star at the end and it's no good sitting at the mouth of the tunnel and saying 'Oh, I hope that star comes to us.' Hope is about action," Goodall said.

"We... work around all these obstacles between us and the star, which is climate change, loss of biodiversity, poverty, unsustainable lifestyles, pollution, you name it. And as we go along the tunnel, we reach out to others because there are people working on each one of these problems but so often they're working in silos." 
&nbsp;

British primatologist Jane Goodall has got a Barbie in her likeness, fulfilling a longtime wish of having her own doll to inspire young girls. Mattel Inc unveiled the new Barbie, which the toymaker says is made from recycled plastic, as part of its Inspiring Women Series, nodding to Goodall's groundbreaking studies of chimpanzees and conservation efforts.

British primatologist Jane Goodall has got a Barbie in her likeness, fulfilling a longtime wish of having her own doll to inspire young girls. Mattel Inc unveiled the new Barbie, which the toymaker says is made from recycled plastic, as part of its Inspiring Women Series, nodding to Goodall's groundbreaking studies of chimpanzees and conservation efforts. Dressed in a khaki shirt and shorts and holding a notebook, Goodall's doll has a pair of binoculars around her neck and David Greybeard by her side, a replica of the first chimpanzee to trust the primatologist as she conducted her research at Gombe National Park, in what is now Tanzania in east Africa. "I wanted a doll to be me even before this idea came up. I've seen...little girls playing with Barbie dolls and certainly at the beginning, they were all very girly girly and I thought little girls need...some choice," Goodall told Reuters. "Mattel has changed its range of dolls and there's all kinds of astronauts and doctors and things like that. So many children learn about me at school. They'll be thrilled to have the Barbie doll." Goodall, 88, began her research in east Africa in 1960, observing that chimpanzees make tools, hunt and eat meat, and show compassion, among other traits. "When I got to Gombe, it was beautiful, my dream had come true," she said. "But for four months the chimps ran away from me...so although the forest was wonderful, I couldn't enjoy it until this David Greybeard lost his fear and helped the others to lose their fear too." Also Read: Harnaaz Sandhu gets a doll version of her Miss Universe winning look - See pics here Mattel said it would also partner with the Jane Goodall Institute and her youth service movement Roots & Shoots to help teach children about their environmental impact. "I see us at the mouth of a very long, very dark tunnel with a little shining star at the end and it's no good sitting at the mouth of the tunnel and saying 'Oh, I hope that star comes to us.' Hope is about action," Goodall said. "We... work around all these obstacles between us and the star, which is climate change, loss of biodiversity, poverty, unsustainable lifestyles, pollution, you name it. And as we go along the tunnel, we reach out to others because there are people working on each one of these problems but so often they're working in silos."

Primatologist Jane Goodall gets a Barbie doll in her likeness

Jane Goodall to help rebrand Sierra Leone

Google Doodle is celebrating Earth Day on Sunday as they put up a video of renowned ethologist and conservationist Dr Jane Goodall who delivered a message of hope and planet's future.

The Google doodle is created in partnership with The Goodall Institute and was aimed at bringing personal stories of Goodall's childhood to directly connect with viewers.

In an official statement of Google doodle's site, Goodall said ''It is so important in the world today that we feel hopeful and do our part to protect life on Earth. I am hopeful that this Earth Day Google Doodle will live as a reminder for people across the globe that there is still so much in the world worth fighting for...With all of us working together, I am hopeful that it is not too late to turn things around, if we all do our part for this beautiful planet.”

In a video produced for Earth day doodle, Goodall is talking about the importance for every individual to come forward &nbspwork together for envournment

She says, ''every single individual matters, every single individual makes some impact on the planet every single day, and we have a choice as to what kind of difference we’re going to make”.

Goodall also says that she thinks she was born loving animals, and that her whole childhood was&nbsp''animals, animals, animals.” It was her passion for animals that led Goodall to Gombe, Tanzania where she began studying chimpanzees.

Earth Day is an annual event celebrated on April 22 of every year across the world. It was first celebrated in 1970 and was first proposed by peace activist John McConnel to honour Earth and the concept of peace in 1969.

However, a separate Earth Day was founded by the United States Senator Gaylord Nelson as an environmental teach-in first held on April 22, 1970.

 
&nbsp

Google Doodle is celebrating Earth Day on Sunday as they put up a video of renowned ethologist and conservationist Dr Jane Goodall who delivered a message of hope and planet's future

Google Doodle is celebrating Earth Day on Sunday as they put up a video of renowned ethologist and conservationist Dr Jane Goodall who delivered a message of hope and planet's future. The Google doodle is created in partnership with The Goodall Institute and was aimed at bringing personal stories of Goodall's childhood to directly connect with viewers. In an official statement of Google doodle's site, Goodall said ''It is so important in the world today that we feel hopeful and do our part to protect life on Earth. I am hopeful that this Earth Day Google Doodle will live as a reminder for people across the globe that there is still so much in the world worth fighting for...With all of us working together, I am hopeful that it is not too late to turn things around, if we all do our part for this beautiful planet.” In a video produced for Earth day doodle, Goodall is talking about the importance for every individual to come forward &nbspwork together for envournment She says, ''every single individual matters, every single individual makes some impact on the planet every single day, and we have a choice as to what kind of difference we’re going to make”. Goodall also says that she thinks she was born loving animals, and that her whole childhood was ''animals, animals, animals.” It was her passion for animals that led Goodall to Gombe, Tanzania where she began studying chimpanzees. Earth Day is an annual event celebrated on April 22 of every year across the world. It was first celebrated in 1970 and was first proposed by peace activist John McConnel to honour Earth and the concept of peace in 1969. However, a separate Earth Day was founded by the United States Senator Gaylord Nelson as an environmental teach-in first held on April 22, 1970.

Google Doodle celebrates Earth Day in partnership with ethologist and conservationist Dr Jane Goodall

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Jane Goodall's 'last words': Ship off Trump, Putin and THESE leaders to another planet 'on one of Musk’s spaceships'

Jane Goodall, trailblazing primatologist, and conservationist, dies at 91

Primatologist Jane Goodall gets a Barbie doll in her likeness

Jane Goodall to help rebrand Sierra Leone

Google Doodle celebrates Earth Day in partnership with ethologist and conservationist Dr Jane Goodall