Nomad_Africa_Edition12
Born from a passionate desire to dispel the negative perceptions which the world has held of the African Continent, and to replace it with a positive focus, Nomad Africa magazine celebrates life on the African continent. Covering stories from all countries and all cultures, it strives to include unique tourist attractions, business development, technology and investment opportunities as well as looking at the continent's cultural heritage. Nomad Africa inspires and breeds a conscious, knowledgeable generation of visionaries among our own, and influences positive perceptions and appreciation for the true worth of Africa worldwide. Born from a passionate desire to dispel the negative perceptions which the world has held of the African Continent, and to replace it with a positive focus, Nomad Africa magazine celebrates life on the African continent. Covering stories from all countries and all cultures, it strives to include unique tourist attractions, business development, technology and investment opportunities as well as looking at the continent's cultural heritage. Nomad Africa inspires and breeds a conscious, knowledgeable generation of visionaries among our own, and influences positive perceptions and appreciation for the true worth of Africa worldwide.
“We are very keen in preserving what we have, this why we have marine parks set up in various parts of the island. We are doing a lot to give back to nature what we took from nature and we hope that what we are giving back to nature is going to be an improvement”. 96 | www.nomadafricamag.com | ...Celebrating the world’s richest continent | Issue 12
Up Above: The corals are planted underwater by divers meticulously on a steel grid in horizontal lines with each coral firmly placed at intervals on the nylon ropes. Above Left: Samples of the corals in basket placed in a bowl. Above Right: Lesotho’s Minister of Tourism, Environment & Culture Motlohi Maliehe and Nomad Africa Magazine’s Pumzile Mlungwana sharing a moment. beach pier to take guests on a glass bottom boat tour off the island to witness the coral planting. Coral farming is the process of planting fragments of corals that were cultivated in a nursery, which are then re-planted back into the ocean on empty new spots. Mauritius has ideal conditions in order for corals to flourish – warm temperature water, which is clean and a shallow ocean floor, where corals will be able to grow consistently. Mr Anil Gayan SC, Mauritian Minister of Tourism said: “We are very keen in preserving what we have, this why we have marine parks set up in various parts of the island. We are doing a lot to give back to nature what we took from nature and we hope that what we are giving back to nature is going to be an improvement”. “If the coral reefs get destroyed, then the habitat for the fish will also. We don’t want that to happen,” he added. The event coincided perfectly with the conference with most guests never having experienced coral planting – a most opportune exercise boosting awareness of the environment and letting guests participate. Issue 12 | ...Celebrating the world’s richest continent | www.nomadafricamag.com | 97
- Page 45 and 46: houses are elongated and covered by
- Page 47 and 48: Focus Africa africa’s infrastruct
- Page 49 and 50: Africa’s Big Five AFRICA’S BIG
- Page 51 and 52: Kwame Nkrumah KWAME NKRUMAH: AN ICO
- Page 53 and 54: election and plebiscite on the cons
- Page 55 and 56: Patrice Lumumba PATRICE ÉMERY LUMU
- Page 57 and 58: We are proud of this struggle, of t
- Page 59 and 60: Patrice Lumumba speaks at the Senat
- Page 62 and 63: KENNETH KAUNDA ZAMBIA’S FOUNDING
- Page 64 and 65: 64 | www.nomadafricamag.com | ...Ce
- Page 66: Away from politics, Dr Kaunda also
- Page 69 and 70: Jomo Kenyatta Issue 12 | ...Celebra
- Page 71 and 72: Mzee Jomo Kenyatta’s first cabine
- Page 73 and 74: Jomo Kenyatta addressing graduates
- Page 75 and 76: Nelson Mandela NELSON MANDELA 100 Y
- Page 77 and 78: Nelson Mandela in his Law Office, 1
- Page 79 and 80: On the dawn of a new South Africa,
- Page 82 and 83: MAURITIUS HOLDS AFRICA’S FIRST IN
- Page 84 and 85: Up Above: Mauritian Prime Minster P
- Page 86 and 87: Prime Minster Jugnauth (middle) fla
- Page 88 and 89: ZIMBABWE WOOS CHINESE TOURISTS WITH
- Page 90 and 91: FLYDUBAI MARKS AFRICA EXPANSION WIT
- Page 92 and 93: MARRIOTT HOTELS DEBUT IN WEST AFRIC
- Page 94 and 95: MAURITIUS BOOSTS ENVIRONMENTAL AWAR
- Page 98: Back Seat LIVING IN THE LAP OF LUXU
Up Above: The corals are planted underwater by divers meticulously on a steel grid in horizontal<br />
lines with each coral firmly placed at intervals on the nylon ropes.<br />
Above Left: Samples of the corals in basket placed in a bowl.<br />
Above Right: Lesotho’s Minister of Tourism, Environment & Culture Motlohi Maliehe and <strong>Nomad</strong> <strong>Africa</strong><br />
Magazine’s Pumzile Mlungwana sharing a moment.<br />
beach pier to take guests on a glass bottom boat tour off the<br />
island to witness the coral planting.<br />
Coral farming is the process of planting fragments of corals<br />
that were cultivated in a nursery, which are then re-planted<br />
back into the ocean on empty new spots.<br />
Mauritius has ideal conditions in order for corals to flourish –<br />
warm temperature water, which is clean and a shallow ocean<br />
floor, where corals will be able to grow consistently.<br />
Mr Anil Gayan SC, Mauritian Minister of Tourism said: “We are<br />
very keen in preserving what we have, this why we have marine<br />
parks set up in various parts of the island. We are doing a<br />
lot to give back to nature what we took from nature and we<br />
hope that what we are giving back to nature is going to be an<br />
improvement”.<br />
“If the coral reefs get destroyed, then the habitat for the fish<br />
will also. We don’t want that to happen,” he added.<br />
The event coincided perfectly with the conference with most<br />
guests never having experienced coral planting – a most opportune<br />
exercise boosting awareness of the environment and<br />
letting guests participate.<br />
Issue 12 | ...Celebrating the world’s richest continent | www.nomadafricamag.com | 97
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