Former United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson celebrated his 60th birthday on Wednesday, on which occasion his wife Carrie Johnson gifted him three elephant sculptures, which he installed in his garden.

The sculptures are linked to a charity, The Great Elephant Migration, which raises funds through the sale of wooden elephants for projects that promote human-animal coexistence in India.

She shared photos of Boris’ birthday celebrations on Instagram.

In one photo, Boris is seen holding his two children in his lap.

Next, in the second snap, wooden elephants can be seen, with the caption, “A very special 60th birthday gift, supporting an amazing charity, @greatelephantmigration.”

According to the charity’s website, the elephants are made from Lantana camara, one of the world’s largest invasive weeds.

“Using lantana to create hedgerows helps remove the weed from protected areas, leaving more space for wildlife to roam,” the charity explains.

“The beautiful Lantana elephants come in four sizes and make their home in all sorts of spaces including gardens, commercial buildings, estates and schools,” it says.

It says, “Each elephant is carefully crafted to the highest standards, using dried Lantana camara wrapped around a steel frame, and coated with Osmo Oil for protection.”