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Airlines’ In-Flight Social Distancing Measures Explained

While having seats going unoccupied is a popular move with passengers, it runs contrary to the basic economics of running an airline. If a flight is operating, the airline wants it as full as possible. However, we live in an era when distance from others is prized. Consequently, some airlines have taken seats out of use – generally a middle seat rather than a whole row. Nevertheless, many airlines have not adopted this measure. At least some of those airlines that have may not operate with reduced capacity for too much longer. For instance, Southwest, which currently blocks middle seats, noted that “operating an airline with an artificial capacity restriction is unsustainable long-term.”

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Amplifying Black Voices in Travel: Insights from a New Study

An in-depth series of studies has been commissioned by a top New York-based research group to address the issue of diversity in travel.MMGY Globalhas come together with various travel advocacy organizations to tackle the under-representation of specific communities in the travel industry, in a series of studies that will push for significant change. The first study to be released will focus on the experiences of Black travelers.

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Top 10 Natural Wonders of Kenya You Must See

Kenya is a country that captivates visitors with its stunning landscapes, from the snow-capped mountains near the equator to the lush, palm-fringed coastline along the Indian Ocean. Moreover, the Great Rift Valley, along with dense forests, showcases the continent’s heart and allure. Here are 10 of our favorite natural wonders that exemplify Kenya’s breathtaking beauty.

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Discovering a Secret Staircase in Ireland’s Alcatraz: Spike Island Excavations

Excavation work on Spike Island, situated off the coast of Cobh in County Cork, Ireland, has unveiled a previously unknown stone spiral staircase believed to date back to the 1790s. This remarkable discovery adds to the rich historical tapestry of the island, which housed a former monastic settlement in the 17th-century and became crucial for the port’s defenses.

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Explore the Rich Tapestry of African Literature: Books from Algeria to Zimbabwe

In her 2009 TED talk “The Danger of a Single Story,” Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie recalls the moment “when I discovered African books.” Stumbling into writers “like Chinua Achebe and Camara Laye” forever changed her understanding of literature. She began writing stories filled with the kinds of people and places she knew intimately from her own life.

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