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Camp Savuti - Botswana |
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Camp Savuti - Botswana |
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Camp Savuti - Botswana |
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Camp Savuti - Botswana |
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Camp Savuti - Botswana |
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ABC's 'The Bachelor' in South Africa |
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National Geographic Entertainment - "The Last Lions" - in theaters NOW! |
Tonight on
ONE VOICE FROM AFRICA, at the top of the hour, "Have You Heard" introduced a soon to be opened Botswana Safari Camp –
Camp Savuti – and you can be sure that it will feature prominently on the
2AFRIKA website the moment we have all the details!
Over the years, the Savuti developed a reputation as being a prime place to view predators and in particular, lion and spotted hyena, The Savuti lies within the Chobe National Park and boasts one of the highest concentrations of wildlife in Africa. The Savuti Channel was a river, which abruptly stopped flowing in 1982.
In 2010, it started flowing again – nature at ‘it’s best’!
The
New York Times Travel Show opens at the
Jacob Javits Convention Center here in New York City tomorrow and the
2AFRIKA team will work alongside
South African Tourism at their booth. I will be presenting
South African Food & Wine –
to say I present is not all together appropriate – I tell 'stories' and I hope that you will pop buy and listen.
The
New York Times Travel Show is presented by American Express and I encourage you to visit! The
Frommer’s, Arthur and Pauline will be presenting on Saturday and you’ll not want to miss them.
'The Bachelor' – South Africa is hosting
'The Bachelor' on February 28
th and the finale on March 14
th. Tune in on
ABC to get a glimpse of our beautiful country.
Also, I will be on
Ed Salvato’s Panel for
LGBT Tourism to Africa – do pop by and listen – you’ll be glad you did.
"Daring and inspiring" is how
Billboard Magazine described
Mario Frangoulis who performs with the
Dallas Symphony Orchestra on March 9. SEE HIM! It will be life altering!
I came across an article on Mario Frangoulis that I would like to share with you.
"Greek tenor Mario Frangoulis paid a lightning visit to South Africa last month, performing at the Sun City Super bowl on Saturday 9 April, 2005. His South African fans were treated to the young tenor’s sensational voice and soulful style.
We caught up with Mario in Johannesburg, and in spite of having stepped off the plane the same morning he was extremely friendly and more than willing to chat. He was born in Rhodesia in 1967, but returned to Greece at the age of four. He still has memories of his African childhood—"I remember big parks, and climbing lots of trees!" He grew up in Athens.
Next week, after the
New York Times Travel Show, we’ll be talking 'all things South African' brought to you by
South African Tourism and
South African Airways.
Great surprises are in store – so stay tuned.