africa
All the best wildlife, bazaars, and adventures Africa has to offer from Cairo to Cape Town.
Ghana's Spreading Conflicts Makes One Wonder What Parameters Are Used to list a Country as 'Peaceful'. Content Warning.
Friday, 19 April 2024 By: TB Obwoge Not only were 30 buses stuck at a filling station in Ghana due to highway robbers but now the conflict areas in Ghana are spreading. With the upcoming elections, the Ghana government is trying their best to ignore all conflicts in order to save face as West Africa's second most peaceful country.
By IwriteMywrongs2 years ago in Wander
Wanderlust and Wellness: How Travel Can Improve Your Physical Health
In a world where stress seems to be an inevitable companion of modern life, the desire to escape and explore new horizons has become more than just a luxury—it's a necessity. Enter wanderlust, that innate desire to travel and explore the world around us. But what if I told you that wanderlust isn't just good for the soul, but for the body too? In this article, we'll delve into the fascinating connection between travel and physical health, exploring how embarking on new adventures can rejuvenate your body, mind, and spirit.
By BLESSING COOL 2 years ago in Wander
The Enduring Legacy of the RMS Titanic: A Tale of Hubris, Tragedy, and Global Resonance
The Birth of a Legend: Constructed by the renowned shipbuilders Harland and Wolff in Belfast, Northern Ireland, the Titanic was a marvel of engineering and opulence. Commissioned by the White Star Line, a subsidiary of the American-owned International Mercantile Marine Company, with financier J.P. Morgan holding majority shares, the Titanic was envisioned as the epitome of luxury and safety. Its sheer size and grandeur surpassed that of any other passenger ship of its time, setting a new standard for transatlantic travel between Southampton, England, and New York City.
By Amulet Alison NKUNA2 years ago in Wander
How do trees tell elephants it’s time to stop eating?
Trees and elephants have a complex and interdependent relationship. Trees provide food, shade, and shelter for elephants, while elephants help to disperse, plant, and prune the trees. However, trees also have ways of telling elephants when it’s time to stop eating them. Here are some of the ways that trees communicate with elephants:
By Edward Sandet2 years ago in Wander
Mountains of the moon
The Rwenzori Mountains, alternatively referred to as the "Mountains of the Moon," stand out as a remarkable and enigmatic natural marvel in Africa. Positioned along the border between Uganda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), these towering peaks exhibit a distinctive combination of biodiversity, glacial characteristics, and cultural significance. This exposition aims to delve into the intricate fabric of the Rwenzori Mountains, exploring their geological origins, ecological diversity, cultural heritage, and contemporary challenges.
By Chrispus Mbusa2 years ago in Wander
The strangest burial habits of the dead around the world.
Most of us know two basic ways to say goodbye to the dead, which is to burn the bodies and bury them, but when you search a little deeper, you'll be surprised to learn some strange, creative and strange funerals practised by different cultures around the world, from giving the bodies to the eagles to beating the body, and there are some crazy ways to get rid of the dead.
By mahmoud hakeem2 years ago in Wander
Whispers in the Shadows: Understanding the African Taboo of Sweeping at Night
Whispers in the Shadows: Understanding the African Taboo of Sweeping at Night In the tapestry of diverse African cultures, where traditions and spirituality intertwine, a seemingly mundane act takes on profound significance—the avoidance of sweeping the house at night. This nocturnal taboo, deeply rooted in the spiritual beliefs of various African communities, unveils a fascinating exploration into the mystical fabric that shapes daily life. In this article, we delve into the reasons behind the avoidance of sweeping at night, shedding light on the cultural nuances that weave through this ancient practice.
By Gaia Mokoena2 years ago in Wander
The Unspoken Taboo of Stepping Over Someone in African Societies
The Unspoken Taboo of Stepping Over Someone in African Societies In many African societies, a seemingly mundane act—stepping over someone—holds profound cultural significance. This taboo is deeply rooted in the reverence for connections between individuals and their environment. In this exploration, we unravel the cultural threads that weave through various African communities, shedding light on the reasons behind this practice and the symbolic importance it carries.
By Gaia Mokoena2 years ago in Wander
From Short Hops to High Skies: Exploring the Quirky World of Airline Travel
Introduction: Life is full of ups and downs, and in the world of airline travel, these experiences can get a little wacky. From the shortest scheduled commercial flight connecting two Scottish islands to the challenges of landing in extreme conditions, the aviation world is filled with fascinating stories. In this article, we'll embark on a journey to explore some of the shortest, quirkiest, and riskiest aspects of airline travel, shedding light on the intricacies of the aviation industry.
By Sanchan Shaju2 years ago in Wander
Why Not Boycott Tourism to USA, UK, Kenya, Ghana & Malawi Since Corporations Are Being Boycotted Over Israel Genocide Visit South Africa Instead
Wednesday, 3 June 2023 By TB Obwoge Surely the United States and for the most part the United Kingdom don't need tourism to survive, however a 2024 with much less visitors would hurt the industry. As for Kenya, Ghana and Malawi that need tourism to fund their budgets it's worth skipping the trips and choosing better options.
By IwriteMywrongs2 years ago in Wander
