Check out the latest WanderLearn episodes!
Take a profound and distant journey. Call it:
I will guide you to the intersection of travel, technology, and transformation.
The WanderLearn podcast will compel you to go beyond your comfort zone.
I wander all over the world and I share what I learn with you! In so doing, I hope you'll be inspired to do the same. Travel is the best university.
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I welcome comments and questions for each episode, which are listed below, from the most recent to the first one. I promise to answer any question from one of my Patrons. That's just one way to get rewarded for supporting the show!
Stephen P. Williams, author of Blockchain: The Next Everything, talks about bitcoin, cryptocurrencies, and blockchains. In this interview, I ask him:
Around 35 minutes into the interview, we discuss an interactive McKinsey matrix about the blockchain industry. It's worth seeing the matrix (or to watch my YouTube video about it).
You can follow Stephen Williams on Twitter.
For those who don't see how this relates to travel (my normal subject), it's that cryptocurrencies and blockchains have the potential of disrupting everything, including the travel industry.
There's a project that is searching for an Einstein in Africa. I may have found him.
His name is Baye Gaspar. He's from the extreme north of Cameroon. He's won countless awards. He's just 26 years old.
It's a brutally honest discussion. I am politically incorrect, as usual. We don't sugarcoat the conversation.
One thing that few will appreciate is that Baye Gaspar comes from a Francophone region. It's hard to find someone from a Francophone region that speaks English as well as he does. That's just another testament of his intelligent.
In this long conversation, we discuss:
We recorded this in 2018. Since then:
Mustapha, Tual, and Usama are three young Egyptians hanging by the Nile in Luxor.
I apologize that there's the annoying sound of wind during the recording. The Nile is windy and I didn't have a windscreen. The only reason I released this episode was that the content was revealing.
In last week's episode, Brittany Longoria and I talked about her infamous photo featuring a leopard she killed in Namibia in 2018.
A single Facebook post generated 200 heated comments.
As a result, I did an AMA video live-stream for my patrons.
Only my patrons can playback the video, but I'm releasing the audio here.
Last week's podcast opened a can of worms and left many unanswered questions. I didn't address all of the issues, but, in these 40 minutes, Rejoice and I hit some of them.
Lastly, don't worry, this won't become the WanderHunt podcast. I'll be shelving the hunting topic for at least a year. I'll focus on more important matters: hunting tourists!
In 2018, Brittany Hosmer Longoria was swept up in a social media firestorm with these trending hashtags:
What had she done to induce such a vicious reaction?
Christopher Comer has a Ph.D. and is the Director of Conservation in Safari Club International, which is primarily a pro-hunting organization.
If you found this podcast interesting and thought-provoking, you'll want to listen to my interview with the most controversial hunter of 2018.
What do you think about this episode? Make comments below.
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This show was sponsored by Health Access Sumbawa. In 2014, Jack Kennedy founded this nonprofit that is helping bring malaria control and healthcare to remote, impoverished communities. It started on the remote island of Sumbawa, Indonesia. Visit their website to learn more and to donate: https://healthaccesssumbawa.org
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