If this isn't karma, we don't know what is.
A suspected poacher was trampled to death by the elephant he was trying to kill in a national park in Zimbabwe, according to news reports.
More from GlobalPost: Elephants for sale
The bloodied remains of Solomon Manjoro were found by park rangers after he was charged by a jumbo elephant he was attempting to gun down in the Charara game reserve, the state-run Sunday Mail reported.
His alleged accomplices, 29-year-old Noluck Tafuruka and 52-year-old Godfrey Shonge, were later arrested in the park.
They appeared in court last week on charges of possessing a firearm without a license and contravention of local wildlife laws, according to The Telegraph.
More from GlobalPost: Wildlife News: Elephants poisoned in Zimbabwe
While an international ban on ivory trade was passed in 1989, demand has risen in recent years and, with it, the number of elephant poachings.
According to LiveScience, an estimated 25,000 elephants are killed in Africa each year.
No word on what became of the elephant in this incident.
One can only hope he's getting the last laugh with his buddies somewhere in the Charara game reserve.
The story you just read is accessible and free to all because thousands of listeners and readers contribute to our nonprofit newsroom. We go deep to bring you the human-centered international reporting that you know you can trust. To do this work and to do it well, we rely on the support of our listeners. If you appreciated our coverage this year, if there was a story that made you pause or a song that moved you, would you consider making a gift to sustain our work through 2024 and beyond?