21. Schoonove | The Lexus & The Olive Tree Considered The first European to explore part of the Niger was mungo park, a Scottish park alsoreturned to the Niger, in 1805, as the first african explorer to be http://www.unc.edu/depts/diplomat/archives_roll/2001_07-09/bullington_0801/bulli

J. R. Bullington on the Niger River, AIDS, and volunteer marriage Storks and rains The annual rains, along with the migratory storks that always accompany them, arrived early this year, About the author promising relief from food shortages and threatened famine. Substantial expanses of greenery now mark the orange-brown landscape; dry ponds and riverbeds are filling; and the animals again have adequate forage and watering holes. Humans, however, must wait another month or two before the millet, now eight or ten inches high, is ready for harvest. And they must pray that the rains do not end prematurely, as they did last year, causing much of the crop to wither before it ripened. Meanwhile, a substantial amount of food aid has arrived from several foreign donors, including the US. (CARE, Catholic Relief Services, Africare, and Helen Keller International are distributing USAID-provided food through food-for-work projects.) Soaring grain prices stabilized and then fell, and it appears that traditional coping strategies – selling off livestock, eating leaves and other "famine food," cutting consumption to one meal per day or less, moving to towns to find temporary work or handouts – will enable everyone except the weakest and most vulnerable to survive until the next harvest. The Strong Brown God At 2600 miles, the Niger is the tenth longest river in the world. Its existence was known since the time of the ancient Greeks (it was mentioned by Herodotus), yet its course and destination remained a mystery for over 2000 years.

22. Park, Mungo park, mungo 17711806, British explorer in Africa After serving as a surgeon withthe East India Company, he was employed by the african Association to http://www.slider.com/enc/40000/Park_Mungo.htm

eComm Store - eCommerce Solution Home Encyclopeadia P Pal - Pap ... Rope Ladders Trellian WebPage Slider Search: The Web Encyclopaedia Shopping Index Help Encyclopaedia Park, Mungo 1771-1806, British explorer in Africa, b. Selkirk, Scotland. After serving as a surgeon with the East India Company, he was employed by the African Association to explore the course of the Niger River. Traveling NE from the Gambia River, he reached the Niger at Segu and proceeded 300 mi (483 km) upstream to Bamako. On his return to England he published Travels in the Interior Districts of Africa (1799). He was sent (1805) by the government to trace the Niger to its mouth, but at Bussa he and his party were attacked in their canoes and Park was drowned. See Joseph Thomson, Mungo Park and the River Niger (1890, repr. 1970). Add URL Advertise Contact Us

23. Anecdote Mungo Park? Park Executions Civiliza a civilized society. park, mungo (17711806), Scottish explorer of Africa notedfor his african expeditions (the first of which he chronicled in Travels in http://anecdotage.com/index.php?aid=3777

24. Mungo Park Association TriCounty Surgical Society explorer's Club (New mungo park THE OPENINGOF THE NIGER THE of Slavery - as was another african Association founder http://www.redlandsfortnightly.org/mungo.htm

THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB OF REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA Founded 24 January 1895 MEETING # 1615 4:00 P.M. March 4, 1999 THE RACE TO TIMBUKTU by Richard N. Moersch M.D. Assembly Room, A. K. Smiley Public Library SUMMARY The decision of a men's discussion society meeting in London in 1788 to promote the investigation and exploration of West Africa was principally one of intellectual curiosity on the part of the members. over the next forty years however, it led to the opening of this enormous and hidden area of the world as well as setting the foundation for the commercial and military domination of this part of Africa by the British and French empires. This was accomplished at little cost to the involved governments but at a terrible price paid by the ill-equipped vainglorious young men sent out by these armchair dilettantes. BIOGRAPHY OF THE AUTHOR, Richard N. Moersch M.D. Richard N. Moersch was born in Rochester, Minnesota of parents: Herman and Charline Moersch Education : Dartmouth College BA 1948 Harvard Medical School MD 1952 Stanford University Hospital Internship 1952-1953 Mayo Foundation Fellowship 1953-1954, 1956-1960 University of Minnesota MS (Surgery) 1960 Military Service: United States Navy. Medical Officer USS Windham Bay CVE-92 1954-1956 Professional : Cardiothoracic Surgeon, Inland Heart Center, St. Bernardine Medical Center, 1961-1988

25. Index To Comic Art Collection: "Park" To "Parker, Gladys" park, mungo, 17711806 mungo park, african Pioneer 9 p. in It ReallyHappened, no. 2 (1944). About an explorer. Call no. PN6728 http://www.lib.msu.edu/comics/rri/prri/park.htm

Michigan State University Libraries Special Collections Division Reading Room Index to the Comic Art Collection "Park" to "Parker, Gladys" Back to the P index screen Back to the ... Back up the list Park, Joseph H. Historian who wrote the Cavalcade of England series for True Comics and Children's Digest Park, W. B., 1936- American comics artist. See also his Off the Leash Park Benches Parker A name, usually a surname. Please scroll down from here, and see also Crash Parker Judge Parker Ken Parker Parker, Brad American comics artist - Parker, Brad. "My Sweats are Pink"* / Brad Parker. p. 34 in Gay Comics, no. 25 (Spring 1998). Call no.: PN6728.45.K5G3no.25 - Parker, Brad. Oh Boy! : sex comics / Brad Parker. 1st ed. San Francisco : Leyland Publications, 1988. 96 p. : ill. ; 26 cm. 1. Gay menComic books, strips, etc. 2. SexComic books, strips, etc. I. Parker, Brad. Call no.: PN6727.P37O38 1988 - Parker, BradArticles About. "Drawn Out : Cartoonist Brad Parker Strips Down" / by Jim Provenzano. p. 63-64, 66, 98 in OutWeek, no. 62 (Sept. 5, 1990). Call no.: HQ76.3.U5 O98no.62 - Parker, BradMiscellanea. Contributor's note on p. 79 of Gay Comics, no. 25 (Spring 1998) Call no.: PN6728.45.K5G3no.25 - Parker, BradMiscellanea. Index entry (p. 107) to Gay Comics, ed. by Robert Triptow (New American Library, 1989). Call no.: PN6725.G38 1989 - Parker, Brant, 1920-

26. Index To Comic Art Collection: "Afraid" To "African Adventures" of his daring exploits, wonderful models of african animals can 16) 1. park, mungo,17711806Comic books, strips An English explorer in Africa is captured and http://www.lib.msu.edu/comics/rri/arri/afr.htm

Michigan State University Libraries Special Collections Division Reading Room Index to the Comic Art Collection "Afraid" to "African Adventures" Back to the A index screen Back to the ... Back up the list Africa See also Congo North Africa South Africa Tunisia See also the album Corto Maltese in Africa, a collection of stories by Hugo Pratt who lived in Ethiopia as a boy. For Africa as a site for exotic vacations, see the stories "Cheap Thrill" and "Safari" in the Vittorio Giardino album Deadly Dalliance On down the list This segment last edited November 21, 2002

27. Mungo Park Translate this page Né en Ecosse, dans le Selkirkshire en 1771, mungo park devint chirurgien et rêvad Grâce à quoi, l’african Association le chargea d’explorer le cours http://perso.wanadoo.fr/aldebarande/Texte_comp/mungo_park.html

Mungo Park Niger fleuve Gambie Niger Maures ... Niger

28. Links & Other Stuff 1650 Rise in competition for african slaves between the South. Callie was influencedby mungo park. Kingsley, the first female explorer, traveled throughout http://www.fandm.edu/departments/Anthropology/Bastian/ANT269/link.html

Mande Yoruba Timeline Art Gallery ... Class Roster Mande Web Links www.Mande.net tcd.freehosting.net/djembemande/index.html www.oswego.edu/other_campus/stud.org/mansa/photo.html www.coraconnection.com ... www.oswego.edu/other_campus/stud.org/mansa This site seeks to promote and preserve the knowledge of Mande speaking peoples by listing all languages in addition to groups and subgroups of the Mande. A variety of pictures add to the educational value of the site. Yoruba Links www.nando.net/prof/caribe/voodoo.html The Face of the Gods www.cultural-expressions.com/ifa/ifadef.htm www.Yoruba.org www.yorubanation.org This is the web sit of the National Association of Yoruba Descendants. www.wsu.edu:8080/~brians/anglophone/soyinka.html Resources on Wole Soyinka www.mg.co.za/mg/news/wolesoyinka.html www.africanperspective.com/html7/Aweek.html#aw1 African Perspective . Issue #7 dated October 24, 1998, features Wole Soyinka's return from exile. The article discusses Soyinka, in addition to the politics of Nigeria. prelectur.stanford.edu/lecturers/soyinka/index.html

29. SWAN /All Libraries Schiller Pk Juv 1955 Stanley, the making of an african explorer / Frank McLynn ForestJuv 1995 9 explorers Africa West Biography Black Nile mungo park and the http://swan.sls.lib.il.us:90/kids/0,11,403/search/dexplorers/dexplorers/1,205,17

KEYWORD AUTHOR TITLE SUBJECT All SWAN libraries Acorn Acorn Juvenile Alsip-Merrionette Park Alsip-Merrionette Park Juvenile Anderson/Oglesby Anderson/Oglesby Juvenile Bedford Park Bedford Park Juvenile Beecher Beecher Juvenile Bellwood Bellwood Juvenile Berkeley Berkeley Juvenile Berwyn Berwyn Juvenile Blue Island Blue Island Juvenile Broadview Broadview Juvenile Brookfield Zoo Brookfield Zoo Education Calumet City Calumet City Juvenile Calumet Park Calumet Park Juvenile Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Juvenile Chicago Ridge Chicago Ridge Juvenile Cicero Cicero Juvenile Cicero Branch Cicero Branch Juvenile Clarendon Hills Clarendon Hills Juvenile Crestwood Crestwood Juvenile Crete Crete Juvenile Dolton Dolton Juvenile Downers Grove Downers Grove Juvenile Eisenhower Eisenhower Juvenile Elmhurst Elmhurst Juvenile Elmwood Park Elmwood Park Juvenile Evergreen Park Evergreen Park Juvenile Flossmoor Flossmoor Juvenile Forest Park Forest Park Juvenile Frankfort Frankfort Juvenile Frankfort Bookmobile Glenwood-Lynwood Glenwood-Lynwood Juvenile Grande Prairie Grande Prairie Juvenile Harvey Harvey Juvenile Hillside Hillside Juvenile Hinsdale Hinsdale Juvenile Hodgkins Hodgkins Juvenile Homewood Homewood Juvenile Indian Prairie Indian Prairie Juvenile Justice Justice Juvenile La Grange La Grange Juvenile La Grange Park La Grange Park Juvenile Lyons Lyons Juvenile Matteson Matteson Juvenile Maywood Maywood Juvenile McClure Junior High School McClure Junior High School Audiovisual McConathy

30. Joseph Kenny OP: THE SPREAD OF ISLAM..., Bibliography: PRE-COLONIAL EXPLORATION park, mungo Journal of a mission to the interior of Africa in the year 1805 Thomson,JB Joseph Thomson, african explorer London 1896 (a biography by his brother http://www.op.org/nigeriaop/kenny/nwafr/Bib19Explor.htm

PRE-COLONIAL EXPLORATION Adams, John Remarks on the country extending from Cape Palmas to the River Congo London 1823 Adams, Robert “The narrative of Robert Adams, a sailor, who was wrecked in the year 1810 on the Western coast of Africa, was detained three years in slavery by the Arabs of the Great Desert, and resided several months of that period in the city of Tombuctoo” Quartery Review Ajayi, J.F.A. “West African states at the beginning of the 19th c.” in his A thousand years Agbi, S.O. “The Japanese contact with and knowledge of Africa 1868-1912" U.I. History Dept. seminar 1983 Narrative of the expedition to the River Niger in 1841 London 1848 1968 2 v Anderson, B.J.K. “Narrative of the expedition despatched to Musahdu by the Liberian government... in 1874" SOAS: VT 162543 Atkins, John A voyage to Guinea, Brazil and the West Indies Cass 1970 (reprint of 1735 Axelson, E. Congo to Cape: early Portuguese explorers London: Faber 1973 Baikie, W.B. Narrative of an exploring voyage up the Rivers Kwo’ra and Bin’nue in 1854 London 1856 Baikie, W.B. “Notes of a journey from Bida in Nupe to Kano in Haussa, performed in 1862"

31. Travel Writing suddenly everyone wanted to know about the famous explorer. He was a severe criticof the african slave trade Next week mungo park and Alexander von Humboldt. http://www.hku.hk/english/courses2000/2045/week7.htm

THE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG Department of English ENLG2045: Travel Writing j Kl Pokfulam Road, Hong Kong. Tel: (852) 2859 2749 Fax: (852) 2559 7139 Email: english@hkucc.hku.hk Week 7 Travels in modernity - 20th century travel writers DH Lawrence from Sea and Sardinia (1921) (Fussell: 474-485) Freya Stark from The Valley of the Assassins (1934) (Fussell: 552-563) Lawrence Durrell from Sicilian Carousel (1977) (Fussell: 737-751) Paul Theroux From The Great Railway Bazaa r (1975) (Fussell: 803-820) Jan Morris from Journeys (1984) (Fussell: 723-737) WORKSHOP QUESTION In the wide range of reading for this week, find examples that connect with two major themes in 20th century travel writing (both outlined in the notes below): 1) The end of travel 2) Escapes from modernity General introduction to 20th century travel writing. 'Journey's in' more than 'journey's out' The main subject of 20th century travel is the experience of travel as it strikes the consciousness of the traveller, both immediately through the senses, and less directly through reflection. In the 20th century, few parts of the world have not already been visited, written about, photographed and filmed. Modern travel and narratives of travel tend to be 'journeys in' rather than 'journeys out', i.e. they concern the self more than the matter of the world which has already been documented. This is not to say that modern travel writing never describes actual places visited or the practical details of travel, or makes social and political comment on places and peoples - it does this, but the consciousness of the travel writer is usually foremost.

32. Frommers.com : Destinations : Selkirk : Introduction Selkirk was the hometown of the african explorer mungo park (17711806),whose exploits could have made a great Harrison Ford movie. http://www.frommers.com/destinations/selkirk/2027010001.html

This City Entire Site Guidebooks Deals M. Boards Destinations Europe Great Britain Scotland ... Selkirk Overview Selkirk Overview A Little History Planning a Trip ... Expanded Index Community Message Boards Overview of Selkirk 40 miles (64.5km) SE of Edinburgh, 73 miles (117.5km) SE of Glasgow, 7 miles (11km) S of Galashiels In the heart of Sir Walter Scott country, Selkirk is a great base if you want to explore many of the region's historic homes, including Bowhill and Traquair House. Jedburgh and Melrose offer more to see and do, but this ancient royal burgh can easily occupy a morning of your time. Selkirk was the hometown of the African explorer Mungo Park (1771-1806), whose exploits could have made a great Harrison Ford movie. Park was a doctor, but won fame for exploring the River Niger; he drowned while escaping in a canoe from hostile natives. A statue of him is at the east end of High Street in Mungo Park. Source: Frommer's Scotland, 7e About Frommer's Contact Us Site Map var zflag_nid="162"; var zflag_cid="112/1"; var zflag_sid="83"; var zflag_width="1"; var zflag_height="1"; var zflag_sz="15";

33. Park, Mungo park, mungo. Scottish explorer who traced the course of the Niger River 179597.He disappeared and probably drowned during a second african expedition 180506. http://www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/encyclopaedia/hutchinson/m0012179.html

HOME Internet Access Broadband Easter ... Travel Search the Web: serveAd("REFERENCE.HOME") REFERENCE ENCYCLOPAEDIA Hutchinson's Encyclopaedia Country Facts On This Day ... Wildlife TOOLS Car Insurance Cheap Flights Downloads Email By Phone ... What's On TISCALI About Us Business Services Investor Relations Contact Us Click a letter for the index A B C D ... Z Or search the encyclopaedia: HUTCHINSON ENCYCLOPEDIA Park, Mungo Scottish explorer who traced the course of the Niger River 179597. He disappeared and probably drowned during a second African expedition 180506. He published Travels in the Interior of Africa Park spent 18 months in the Niger Basin while tracing the river. Even though he did not achieve his goal of reaching Timbuktu, he proved that it was feasible to travel through the interior of Africa. makeButtonNoSize("REFERENCE.HOME","R2") SITE MAP SERVICE STATUS HELP CONTACT US refreshads("REFERENCE.HOME",1); //refresh ads servePixl("REFERENCE.HOME"); //accipter 1x1 pixel

34. PARK was at once drawn up for the african Association by go to the Niger to ascertain thefate of the explorer. J. Thomson’s mungo park and the Niger (London, 1890 http://48.1911encyclopedia.org/P/PA/PARK.htm

document.write(""); PARK was the cause of a long and bitter controversy, metaphysical rather than doctrinal, with Charles Hodge. Some of Park’s sermons were published in 1885, under the title Discourses on Some Theological Doctrines as Related to the Religious Cliarader. With Austin Phelps and Lowell Mason he prepared Tile Sabbath Hymn Book (1858). See Professor Park and His Pupils (Boston, 1899), a memorial of his 90th birthday, with articles by R. S. Storrs, G. R. W. Scott, Joseph Cook, G. Frederick Wright and others. PARK, MUNGO (1771—1806?), Scottish explorer of the Niger, was born in Selkirkshire, Scotland, on the 20th of September 1771, at Foulshiels on the Yarrow—the farm which his father rented from the duke of Buccleuch. He was the seventh in a family of thirteen. Having received a good education, he was apprenticed’ to a surgeon named Thomas Anderson in Selkirk, and then attended the university of Edinburgh for three sessions (I 789—1791), obtaining the surgical diploma. By his brother-in-law, James Dickson, a botanist of repute, he was introduced to Sir Joseph Banks, then president of the Royal Society, and through his good offices obtained the post of assistant-surgeon on board the “Worcester” East Indiaman. In this capacity he made the voyage in 1792 to Benkulen, in Sumatra, and on his return in 1793 he contributed a description of eight new Sumatran fishes to the Transactions of the Linnean Society. Settling at Foulshiels, Park in August 1799 married a daughter of his old master, Thomas Anderson. Two offers made to him to go to N~w South Wales in some official capacity came to nothing, and in October I8o1 Park removed to Peebles, where he practised as a doctor. In the autumn of 1803 he was invited by the government to lead another expedition to the Niger. Park, who chafed at the hardness and monotony of life at Peebles, accepted the offer, but the starting of the expedition was delayed. Part of the waiting time was occupied in the perfecting of his Arabic—his teacher being Sidi Ambak Bubi, a native of Mogador; whose vagaries both amused and alarmed the people of Peebles. In May 1804 Park went back to Foulshiels, where he made the acquaintance of Sir Walter Scott

35. Water Music of the book, entitled Soft White Underbelly, and it captures the intrepid explorer,mungo park, at a distinct disadvantage in the emirate of an african ruler http://www.tcboyle.com/public_htm/music.html

Main News Excerpts Reviews ... Links Water Music is my first novel. It was published by Atlantic-Little, Brown in 1981 (though it actually appeared in early January, 1982), and was subsequently published by Penguin in soft cover, now in its 21st edition. This is a wild ride of a book, the one that taught me to follow my imagination, and it consists of 104 chapters, each a story in itself. It was three years in the writing. The back cover of the current Penguin edition has this to say: "Funny, bawdy, full of T.C. Boyle's inimitable flights of imaginative and stylistic fancy, Water Music follows the wild adventures of Ned Rise, thief and whoremaster, and Mungo Park, explorer, through London's seamy gutters and Scotland's scenic highlandsto their grand meeting in the heart of darkest Africa. There they join forces and wend their hilarious way to the source of the Niger." I remember that when the book was half-finished at about 250 pp., both my editor and agent advised me to cut out the Ned Rise story, worrying in concert that the novel was getting out of hand; I assured them that I had a plan and that Ned Rise had to stay. I hope I was right. In any case, I've never looked back.

36. Travel Writing/Writing Travel The addition of the african subject at the end of the romantic image of the intrepidand singular explorer. I begin with the end of mungo park’s Travels in http://www.uiowa.edu/~mmla/abstracts/61a.html

Session: Travel Writing/Writing Travel Chair: Susan Morgan Miami University of Ohio The Voyage of Extinction Anca Vlasopolos Wayne State University ab1165@mail.wayne.edu My paper will center on a specific crosscultural contamination between a Japanese fisherboy and an American whaler captain. Travelling for Their Lives: The Empire as Refuge in Hesba Stretton’s Brought Home, Bede’s Charity, and Lost Gip Deborah Denenholz Morse The College of William and Mary ddmors@wm.edu The most popular Religious Tract Society novelist of her day, the prolific Hesba Stretton (nee Sarah Smith), often wrote of the desperate wanderings of outcasts in England’s industrial cities. She is most interested in exposing the Empire’s neglect of its most vulnerable citizens at home: children. Often citing parliamentary bluebooks as evidence, Stretton tells the stories of juvenile offenders (In Prison and Out), little girls used as circus performers (An Acrobat’s Girlhood), young factory workers (David Lloyd’s Last Will), the children of drunkards (Her Only Son), child domestic workers (Cassy), and street urchins (Jessica’s First Prayer, Pilgrim Street). Occasionally Stretton focused upon England’s dominions as refuges (or failed refuges) from London or its countryside.

37. Mungo Park He was a great explorer, who first went upstream Gambia THE INTERIOR OF AFRICA byM. mungo park, Edinburgh 1797 be among the first object of african industry in http://www.sheabutter.com/USSheaolein/Mungo.htm

WHAT IS SHEA OLEIN TECHNICAL DATA ... HOME How Sheabutter was discovered by M. Mungo PARK Scientific name : Butyrospermum parkii The scientific name has been given in Mr Mungo PARK's honour. He was a great explorer, who first went upstream Gambia river at the end of the XVIIIth century. Extracts from the book TRAVELS INTO THE INTERIOR OF AFRICA by M. Mungo PARK, Edinburgh 1797. "they supply the inhabitants of the maritime districts with native iron, sweet-smelling gums, frankincense, and a commodity called shea-toulou , which, literally translated, signifies tree-butter . This commodity is extracted from the kernel of a nut by boiling the nut in water... The extract has the consistency and appearance of butter ; and is an admirable substitute for it. It is.an important staple in the food of the natives and therefore the demand for it is great. ... The people were everywhere employed in collecting the fruit of the shea trees. These trees grow in great abondance all over this part of Bambarra. They are not planted by the natives, but are found growing naturally in the woods ; and in clearing wood land for cultivation, every tree is cut down but the shea.

38. Kayaking To Timbuktu, Writer Sees Slave Trade, More as the lifeblood of the West african nation. Salak's July 2002 trip was inspiredby the journeys of mungo park, the 18thcentury Scottish explorer who is http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2002/12/1206_021205_salakkayak.html

Sign up for our free e-mail newsletter Also see: Today's Top Stories This Story Adventure E-mail this story Kayaking to Timbuktu, Writer Sees Slave Trade, More Brian Handwerk for National Geographic News December 5, 2002 Give a Year of Adventure and Get a Free Gift Order National Geographic Adventure magazine today and we'll send you a free three-in-one tool. Where else can you find a year of useful travel tips, exhilarating experiences, and leading-edge gear for only $12 (U.S)? Salak's July 2002 trip was inspired by the journeys of Mungo Park, the 18th-century Scottish explorer who is credited with being the first Westerner to discover the Niger River. Park published an account of his expedition, Travels in the Interior Districts of Africa, in 1799 only to die seven years later during a return trip to the Niger. Reading Park's narrative during her own journey, Salak was struck by how little had changed in the two centuries separating their expeditions. Writer Kira Salak leaves the port of Mopti, Mali. View photo gallery >> View an interactive map of Mali. Referenced countries include Mauritania, Burkina Faso, Niger, and Algeria.

39. Berwick Today Scott's statue overlooks Market Place and at the end of the High Street sits anotherstatue this time of West african explorer mungo park, who was born nearby. http://www.borderstoday.co.uk/Custom_Pages/CustomPage.asp?Page=357

40. African Specialist Features And Articles The Gambia At a Glance mungo park, the Scottish explorer who tried to Here, wegive you a glimpse of this West african country. Story by Philip Briggs. http://www.africaguide.com/features/

... where Africa comes to you ... HOME NEWS LETTER CONTACT US LINK TO US ... SUBSCRIPTION INFO Specialist Features and Articles South Africa: 10 Great Adventure Activities NEW Everybody dies, so the saying goes, but some people never get round to living. If you're worried you might be one of them, why not head south? There are few better places than South Africa to experience just what being alive is all about. Kenya Fitness Safari NEW If you want more proof of the diversity of holiday options in Africa, try this: dune running, boxercise and interval training with Kenya's Marion Jones. Stephanie Debere pushes a sweat and explores the Watamu coast on a Wild Fitness course. Mozambique : Ibo Island NEW It's bizarre to find that there's a rush hour every day on what is seemingly a sleepy little coral island, where fig trees grow from the ruins of old buildings that date back to boom days of slave- and ivory trading. ... Namibia or Botswana : A Safari Comparison NEW Originally published in - Travel Africa Magazine Originally published in - Travel Africa Magazine Running Wild Originally published in - Travel Africa Magazine Benin - At a Glance Originally published in - Travel Africa Magazine Blazing Saddles Originally published in - Travel Africa Magazine Walk with the Lions Originally published in - Travel Africa Magazine Kenya's secret places Originally published in - Travel Africa Magazine

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