Africa is the world’s second-largest continent. It’s made up of over 50 smaller countries, none of which are named “Africa”. Okay, sure, “South Africa” has “Africa” in the name, but that doesn’t count. It’s the second-most populous continent, too, consisting of over 1.3 billion people and over 3,000 different ethnic groups. In addition to humans, Africa is home to iconic wildlife—including lions, elephants, and giraffes. Most of them, thankfully, live in Africa’s vast savannas, dense rainforests, or expansive deserts, and not in restaurants, airports, or hotel lobbies.
Last flight out of Marrakech: Our mostly true tale of survival during a global pandemic.
While Morocco was still allowing flights out for the time being, our window for escape was closing fast.
Want to take the “Marrakesh Express” to Marrakesh Morocco? What are you, high?
It’s yet another reason why I hate Crosby, Stills & Nash.
Morocco’s Atlas Mountains aren’t the world’s tallest, but at least they’re not more @#$%ing desert.
Morocco’s local mountain range is nothing to sneeze at.
Africa’s Sahara Desert is hot, dry, and sandy AF.
We go glamping on the last exit for civilization.
Chefchaouen Morocco is called the “Blue City” because people have eyes.
A city in northwestern Morocco that’s noted for blue paint shortages.
Tangier Morocco is close to Europe, but don’t hold that against the place.
Is that the Atlantic Ocean? Or the Mediterranean Sea? Surprise, it’s both!
Egypt Africa: The world’s most ancient civilization (and it has the dust to prove it).
Some of the earliest developments in writing, agriculture, and government happened here first. Why? Aliens, duh.
