April 12, 2010 – 4:17 pm
Wanda Hennig
WANDALUST online
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Are you going to South Africa for the 2010 world cup soccer tournament. If not, why not? The good news …
January 20, 2010 – 12:23 pm
Wanda Hennig
WANDALUST online
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Acclaimed wildlife author and photographer Daryl Balfour was in the tiger’s den at South Africa’s famed JV Tiger Canyons five hours after tiger Julie gave birth to her five cubs, including a white cub.
Story by Daryl Balfour
Guest Contributor
Photos by Daryl and Sharna Balfour
I spent two hours in a tiger’s den this week, watching her nurse five hours-old newborn cubs — including the first white cub born in the wild in more than 50 years.
November 6, 2009 – 4:02 pm
Wanda Hennig
WANDALUST online
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Blog posts on this link were published on my San Francisco Culinary Travel Examiner link. The link was deactivated along …
November 4, 2009 – 4:26 pm
Wanda Hennig
WANDALUST online
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Ten tips to publishing online (versus writing for a print publication).
My first journalism job was on The Daily News in …
November 3, 2009 – 11:58 pm
Wanda Hennig
WANDALUST online
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Vicki Gutgesell loves animals and she loves to travel. She goes to see wildlife, birdlife and marine life au natural …
October 11, 2009 – 6:32 pm
Wanda Hennig
WANDALUST online
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Travel writing in the age of blogs, twitter — and when ‘viral’ is desirable.
By Wanda Hennig
A veteran print journalist and editor — turned online writer, blogger and social media buff — embarks on a real-life travel writing-cum-social media project and invites you along for the ride. Tips, hints, pitfalls to avoid, good practices to aspire to, facts, fallacies and all the write stuff.
The invitation in my inbox read:
“Dear Wanda
— Love is in the air at Air New Zealand as the airline prepares for the world’s first Matchmaking Flight. On October 13, an estimated 100 singles will journey from Los Angeles to Auckland, each with the hope of finding a match in air,
May 29, 2009 – 2:37 pm
Wanda Hennig
WANDALUST online
user
And a miracle called Woza Moya is born in KwaZulu-Natal
Story and photos by Wanda Hennig
First published in the Sunday Tribune, South Africa
The Ufafa district, near Ixopo in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, is home to around 23,000 people. Families reside in a sprawling muddle of family compounds that stagger up hills and tumble into valleys, forming a jumbled patchwork of mud, thatch, concrete block and tin. The dwellings have no electricity. Water for drinking, washing, cooking and bathing is hand-pumped from underground wells and carried in plastic bucket and barrels. The area could have been forgotten. But — was it serendipity, karma or …