An African safari holiday is an immersive adventure offering diverse wildlife, stunning landscapes, and rich cultural experiences. Popular destinations include Kenya, South Africa, and Botswana, with highlights such as the Big 5, gorilla trekking, and game drives. Accommodation ranges from luxury lodges to mobile tented camps, often located in private reserves. Safaris also provide opportunities for cultural engagement and optional activities like hot air balloon rides. The industry emphasizes conservation and sustainability, contributing to wildlife habitat preservation and local community support. An African safari promises unforgettable memories and thrilling wildlife encounters.

Photojournalist Jason Florio shares a compelling video interview featuring 35 poignant photographs and his personal experiences from 18 months on rescue ships. The narrative provides an intimate look at the perilous journeys of African migrants risking their lives to reach Europe.

Photographer Michal Iwanowski discusses his project 'Go Home, Polish', which was inspired by a piece of graffiti he saw in Cardiff in 2008. The project involved a 2000 km walk retracing his grandfather's journey from Soviet captivity back to Poland in 1945, paralleling it with his own journey on foot from Cardiff to his parents' home in Mokrzeszów, Poland. Iwanowski reflects on the meditative nature of walking, the physical effort involved in his work, and the personal and political implications of his journey in the context of Brexit. He shares encounters with people along the way, their reactions to Brexit, and their personal definitions of home, which often transcend political borders. Iwanowski's journey is both a personal pilgrimage and a commentary on identity, belonging, and the humanizing aspects of the immigration debate.

The text profiles several influential figures in the field of photography, detailing their careers, contributions, and affiliations with various institutions. It highlights the American tradition of on-the-road photography with Alec Soth, Lesley A. Martin's role at the Aperture Foundation, Susan Meiselas's documentation of human rights issues, Sarah Leen's directorship at National Geographic, Azu Nwagbogu's establishment of the African Artists’ Foundation, David Hurn's influence as a British reportage photographer, Yumi Goto's work as an independent curator, and Jim Casper's leadership at LensCulture.

The Magnum Photography Awards 2017 highlights the achievements of several notable figures in the field of photography. Alec Soth, known for his American road photography, has his work in major collections and has received multiple fellowships. Lesley A. Martin, creative director at the Aperture Foundation, has edited numerous photobooks and curated international exhibitions. Susan Meiselas, a member of Magnum Photos, is recognized for her coverage of the Nicaraguan insurrection and human rights documentation. Sarah Leen, Director of Photography for National Geographic, has a history as a freelance photographer and has won multiple awards. Azu Nwagbogu founded the African Artists’ Foundation and is involved in various international photography roles. David Hurn, a British reportage photographer, is a full member of Magnum and founded the School of Documentary Photography in Newport. Yumi Goto is an independent curator and co-founder of the Reminders Photography Stronghold in Tokyo. Jim Casper is the editor-in-chief of LensCulture and is involved in numerous photography-related activities.

For 22 years, Gambians endured the oppressive rule of Yahya Jammeh, marked by human rights abuses such as killings, witch hunts, and forced labor. Since Jammeh's defeat, the country has been grappling with its painful past through initiatives like The Memory House museum, which showcases personal stories and artifacts of victims. The museum also serves as an educational site to teach students about the dangers of dictatorship. Many victims, like Terema Jeng and Fatou, are still dealing with the trauma and societal repercussions of Jammeh's regime. Despite Jammeh's exile, his influence persists through his remaining loyalists in various positions of power.

The Gambia faces severe water quality issues, with widespread contamination of drinking water by E. coli and nitrates, primarily due to deteriorating infrastructure managed by NAWEC. Despite having adequate water resources, the poor treatment and handling of water have led to significant public health risks, including diarrhoea, which remains a leading cause of death among children under five. The article highlights personal stories of affected individuals and criticizes NAWEC for its negligence and corruption, while also noting the regulatory efforts by PURA and the health statistics provided by the Ministry of Health and WHO.

In September 2011, Mogadishu was experiencing a fragile respite from the grip of al Shabaab, which had retreated to the city's outskirts. The African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) and the Transitional Federal Government (TFG) were attempting to stabilize the city, though the threat of violence remained high. The author recounts his experiences photographing the city's residents, highlighting their resilience amidst ongoing conflict. Despite the temporary lull, the threat of suicide bombings loomed, underscoring the persistent instability in Mogadishu. The narrative captures the human cost of the conflict, emphasizing the strength and determination of the Somali people.

The Taliban's ban on photography and illustrations of living beings is highlighted, reflecting their belief that such images detract from concentration on God and create false idols. The severe drought in Afghanistan has forced nomads to seek refuge near the Helmund River, though the river was found dry. A rich businessman from Heart performed zakit, giving away about 1000 dollars to refugees. A transit camp near Heart houses Afghan refugees repatriated from Iran, with many girls experiencing their own country for the first time.