• Home
  • Post a press-release
  • Visibility packages
  • Subscribe email updates
  • Event Calendar
  • Contact

For Immediate Release | Official News Wire for the Travel Industry

Where press releases are breaking news

  • Home
  • Post a press-release
  • Visibility packages
  • Subscribe email updates
  • Event Calendar
  • Contact

Melbourne Gay Night Club shooting kills one, injures three

April 14, 2019 by Forimmediaterelease

Melbourne and locals alike find Love Machine nightclub in Prahran to be a popular part of  Melbourne R&B and house music over 3 floors. This flashy gay and mixed nightclub with a funky, contemporary setup and 2 bars is popular with a mixed/gay crowd. Love Machine hosts ‘Gossip Sundays’, featuring talented DJ’s, dancers and shows

A security guard is dead and three others were seriously injured after a gunman fired indiscriminately into a group of people outside this busy Melbourne nightclub Sunday night.

Aaron Khalid Osmani, 37, from Narre Warren South was rushed to hospital after the drive-by shooting outside the Love Machine nightclub in Prahran on Sunday morning.

Three security guards and one patron were shot in the incident, which occurred just after 3am outside the nightclub on Little Chapel Street and Malvern Road.

Osmani was rushed to a hospital in a critical condition. He died later in hospital. A 28-year-old is still is fighting for life at The Alfred hospital. Two others, aged 50 and 29, sustained non-life threatening injuries.

A stolen black Porsche Cayenne used in the shooting was later found burnt out in Wollert in the city’s north.

One person injured in the shooting ran around the corner into Chapel Street.

Police are yet to talk to the victims in full detail due to their injuries. They are still confirming whether the person found on Chapel Street was one of the four injured or if there is a fifth person who was shot.

Blood could be seen on the footpath more than 100 metres from the nightclub. Clothes and bullet casings were also scattered on the ground.

Homicide Detective Inspector Andy Stamper said it was too early to say whether it was a targeted or random shooting. No arrests have been made.

Chapel Street is home to a number of popular nightclubs and the shooting on Sunday occurred while many people were still out.

Travel News | eTurboNews

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Filed Under: Press Release Tagged With: amp, and, arrests, Australia travel news, B, bars, black, Breaking Travel News, busy, Chapel, city, club, corner, Corporate News, critical, dead, died, DJ, drive, due, early, featuring, fighting, find, fired, found, full, gay, ground, Group, Guard, guards, gunman, home, homicide, hospital, hosts, house, in, incident, injured, injuries, inspector, IT, just, kills, later, LGBTQ, life, Little Chapel Street, locals, love, Machine, Melbourne, music, News articles, night, night club, nightclub, nightclubs, Non, North, number, out, outside, over, patron, People, police, popular, Prahran, road, s, said, Security, security guards, shooting, shot, shows, South, stolen, Street, Sundays, talk, to, TO BE, tourism, Travel Destination News, Travelwire News, used, victims, were, WHO, year

Aloha is not “Aloooooha”: Stop visitors from offending Hawaiians

March 24, 2019 by Forimmediaterelease

Do not say ALOHA or better ALOOOOOHA when visiting Hawaii.

“Those of you particularly in the tourist industry and in entertainment, stop saying “ALOOOOOOOHA”.  There is no such word and as the Hawaiian Queen said herself, they have stolen the country, and now they want to redo our language. Stop it. Just stop, It’s Aloha, not Alooooooha.”, said Adam Keawe Manalo- Camp, a native Hawaiian resident on Oahu.

Hawaii visitors and the travel and tourism industry together with the entertainment world is making Hawaiians very angry. Hawaiians think the largest industry in the State of Hawaii misusing the word “Alooooha” is disrespecting them and their rich ancient culture.

The Hawaii Tourism Authority should better educate stakeholders and visitors on cultural concerns native Hawaiian people raise. HTA must put an increased effort in on managing tourism and not just look at increasing arrival numbers. Increasing arrival numbers may not be a good indicator for a healthy tourism industry anymore.

With mass tourism and thousands of visitors arriving and leaving the US Pacific State every single day, it appears a boiling point is on the horizon. There may be is an urgent and immediate need to keep this industry safe and profitable. The largest industry in the State of Hawaii is seen as a business of invasion and disrespect by many.

Are you planning to travel to Hawaii? Are you operating a tourist attraction in the “Aloha State?” Overtourism comes with great concerns, and a massive number of people on Waikiki’s sidewalks, restaurants, hotels, and shopping malls, and beaches are a good indication there is a limit to tourism.  Has this limit been reached? Native Hawaiians are even more concerned. They are worried the travel and tourism industry is overwriting their rich Hawaiian Culture. For them shouting out “Alooooha” is a good indication.

A recent discussion on the eTurboNews Publishers Facebook points out such concerns.

Derek Hiapo told eTN: “To use the HAWAIIAN word “ALOHA” I need to make something VERY CLEAR!!  HAWAIIANS AND THE USE OF OUR LANGUAGE have been taken over by people who have NEVER known the true meaning of the word. For us kanaka maoli, we have had EVERYTHING stolen from us by people who are intent on raping us of EVERYTHING WE HAVE!!! The meaning of aloha cannot be lived or practiced, when what people have learned about the word “aloha” was taught to them at the usual tourist luau with someone onstage screaming the word and giving some halfwitted story about what that word means.

THERE’S WAY MORE MEANING TO THE WORD ALOHA AND THE PRACTICE OF LIVING ALOHA!!! You ask where is the aloha?? Being chased off of, and away from, it’s native homeland!! Where is the aloha?? In the bank accounts and pockets of all who’ve come to Hawaii to make their money at the cost of us kanaka maoli!! Where is the aloha?? In the twisted history being taught to the world that says that Hawaii was “saved” by America and not being told the TRUTH behind the theft of our internationally recognized sovereign kingdom. People want us to show ALOHA, but all we’ve been shown is disrespect, poverty, death, and the bastardization of our culture for the benefit of the illegal foreign occupier.”

Adam added this story:

“A long time ago, there lived a Hawaiian family. They worked the land for generations. Then one day there appeared a stranger. He was a haole guy (caucasion guy) who got lost and stumbled upon the Hawaiian family.

They told him where to go back but they invited him to stay with them as he seemed to have a cold. He lived with them for a week and they took care of his needs. He eventually left.
Then soon afterward, the family got sick and only the mother was left. The man returned and brought his Japanese friend. They stayed in the Hawaiian family’s house. The Hawaiian mother took care of them as she was still in mourning. The haole guy and the Japanese guy decided that it would be great if others could experience her hospitality and “the culture”.

They devised plans and started a tour business. When the Hawaiian woman began to complain as she now was being forced to work under them in her own land, they asked her, “Where was your Aloha Spirit? Don’t be such an angry Kanaka” She then began to be quiet. Then more of her time and food was being given to the strangers. She then complained again.

This time the haole guy said “Okay let’s be fair and democratic about this. Let’s vote. ” The haole and Japanese guys voted to keep the Hawaiian woman as their employee while taking over her family’s lands. And that, in a nutshell, is what is happening in Hawai’i.”

Aloha is not only a magical word for Hawaii but was stolen further by destinations like Hainan, China. The Chinese destination is fully banking and integrating on the magic this word had for many and is further offending native people in Hawaii.

The overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii began on January 17, 1893, with a coup d’état against Queen Liliʻuokalani on the island of Oahu by subjects of the Kingdom of Hawaii, United States citizens, and foreign residents residing in Honolulu.

Read what the Queen said in 1907:

The Hawaiian Queen comment on the word ALOOOOHA

Wikipedia posted: Liliʻuokalani was born on September 2, 1838, in Honolulu, on the island of Oʻahu. While her natural parents were Analea Keohokālole and Caesar Kapaʻakea, she was hānai (informally adopted) at birth by Abner Pākī and Laura Kōnia and raised with their daughter Bernice Pauahi Bishop. Baptized as a Christian and educated at the Royal School, she and her siblings and cousins were proclaimed eligible for the throne by King Kamehameha III. She was married to American-born John Owen Dominis, who later became the Governor of Oʻahu. The couple had no biological children but adopted several. After the accession of her brother David Kalākaua to the throne in 1874, she and her siblings were given Western style titles of Prince and Princess. In 1877, after her younger brother Leleiohoku II’s death, she was proclaimed as heir apparent to the throne. During the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria, she represented her brother as an official envoy to the United Kingdom.

Liliʻuokalani ascended to the throne on January 29, 1891, nine days after her brother’s death. During her reign, she attempted to draft a new constitution which would restore the power of the monarchy and the voting rights of the economically disenfranchised. Threatened by her attempts to abrogate the Bayonet Constitution, pro-American elements in Hawaiʻi overthrew the monarchy on January 17, 1893. The overthrow was bolstered by the landing of US Marines under John L. Stevens to protect American interests, which rendered the monarchy unable to protect itself.

The coup d’état established the Republic of Hawaiʻi, but the ultimate goal was the annexation of the islands to the United States, which was temporarily blocked by President Grover Cleveland. After an unsuccessful uprising to restore the monarchy, the oligarchical government placed the former queen under house arrest at the ʻIolani Palace. On January 24, 1895, Liliʻuokalani was forced to abdicate the Hawaiian throne, officially ending the deposed monarchy. Attempts were made to restore the monarchy and oppose annexation, but with the outbreak of the Spanish–American War, the United States annexed Hawaiʻi. Living out the remainder of her later life as a private citizen, Liliʻuokalani died at her residence, Washington Place, in Honolulu on November 11, 1917.

It appears the problem of overtourism and local culture is not unique to Hawaii.
Barcelona also thinks Tourism is an invasion, but ETOA doesn’t want tourists to go home yet 

Travel News | eTurboNews

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Filed Under: Press Release Tagged With: ancient, and, angry, arrest, arrival, arrival numbers, arriving, attraction, authority, Aviation News, aviation-website, bank, bank accounts, Barcelona, beaches, benefit, better, birth, bishop, Breaking Travel News, Business, Camp, caption, children, China, Chinese, Christian, citizen, citizens, Clear, Cleveland, cold, come, comment, concerns, constitution, cost, country, coup, couple, cultural, culture, daughter, day, death, decided, Democratic, Destination, Destinations, died, discussion, draft, effort, elements, employee, entertainment, eTN, ETOA, eTurboNews, even, experience, Facebook, fair, Family, Feature, food, foreign, Friend, generations, giving, GO!, goal, golden, good, Got, government, Governor, Hainan, Hawaii, Hawaii tourism, Hawaii Tourism Authority, Hawaii Travel News, hawaii visitors, Hawaii visitors tips, Hawaiian, Hawaiian culture, Hawaiian Queen, Hawaiians, Hawaiʻi, healthy, history, home, Honolulu, Horizon, hospitality, Hospitality News, Hotels, house, HTA, ID, II, illegal, in, increased, increasing, Industry, Intent, internationally, invited, island, islands, IT, January, Japanese, John, Jubilee, just, keep, king, Kingdom, l, Land, landing, lands, language, largest, later, leaving, Let, LGBTQ, life, like, limit, Living, local, lost, luau, magic, Make, man, Managing, mass, mass tourism, massive, May, meaning, monarchy, money, Mother, mourning, native hawaiians, natural, need, needs, New, News articles, November, number, numbers, Oahu, official, only, Operating, oppose, out, outbreak, over, Pacific, Palace, parents, particularly, People, People in Travel, Place, planning, plans, pockets, points, posted, poverty, power, president, Prince, Princess, private, problem, proclaimed, profitable, protect, Queen, Queen Victoria, Quiet, raise, raised, recent, represented, republic, residents, restaurants, restore, rich, rights, royal, s, safe, said, saying, says, school, September, shopping, shopping malls, show, sick, single, Spanish, Spirit, stakeholders, State, states, stay, stolen, stop, story, Style, taking, the United States, The World, theft, think, thousands, threatened, time, to, TO BE, tour, tourism, tourism authority, Tourism Industry, tourist, tourist attraction, tourist industry, tourists, Travel, travel and tourism, travel and tourism industry, Travel Destination News, truth, unable, unique, United, United Kingdom, United States, uprising, US, use, usual, Victoria, visiting, visitors, vote, voted, voting, Waikiki, war, Washington, way, We, week, were, Western, WHO, woman, word, work, worked, World, worried

Uganda travel and trafficking

March 23, 2019 by Forimmediaterelease

Sub-Saharan Africa has enormous tourism potential: leopards lounging in acacia trees, elephant herds drifting across vast savannah plains, gorillas and chimps rioting in deep forests, the earliest traces of human beings and their works. But according to the World Bank, the region receives a mere 3% of global tourism arrivals.

What scares tourists off may have something to do with an unfair, continent-wide reputation for lawlessness. There is a way around this. During the 1970s, entrepreneurs created the idea of eco-tourism as an alternative to the sun and sand package tours that wreaked havoc on the environment and local communities. Perhaps the eco-tourism concept could be expanded to encompass human rights more broadly, focusing not just on the ethical conduct of companies but on governments as well. Thus, travelers could be assured that their fees, taxes and entertainment dollars aren’t being used to support regimes engaged in grand corruption, human rights abuses, wildlife trafficking and the persecution of minorities.

Uganda’s new tourism push is a case in point. The government hopes to welcome four million visitors in 2020, more than double the current number. The Uganda Investment Authority is expediting bids from eco-tourism companies to develop ten sites in the nation’s national parks, including Queen Elizabeth, Masindi and Kidepo Valley. The World Bank has lent Uganda $25 million dollars to build a new hotel and tourism school, purchase equipment such as buses, game drive trucks, boats and binoculars and hire public relations firms to market Uganda in US, Europe, the Middle East and China. In October, Kanye West boosted the publicity effort by recording a music video in one of Uganda’s fine resorts and also visited Statehouse where he presented President Yoweri Museveni with a pair of his patented sneakers. Then in January, Tourism Minister Godfrey Kiwanda launched a beauty contest to identify Miss “Curvy” Uganda, whose zaftig figure will appear in tourism brochures.

The downside of Uganda’s tourism campaign is that every safari-goer it attracts will pay fees to government agencies such as the Uganda Wildlife Authority, which is currently engaged in a program of violent evictions that have left thousands of people in northern Uganda’s Acholi region destitute, and has also been implicated in trafficking in ivory, pangolin scales and other illegal wildlife products, both inside Uganda and in neighboring countries.

Since 2010, thousands of huts in Apaa, northern Uganda have been burned to the ground, and animals and belongings stolen by UWA officials and members of other security agencies. The government claims the area is gazetted for a game reserve, but residents say their families have lived in the area for generations and have nowhere else to go. Sixteen people have been killed and thousands, mainly women and children are now homeless. Some of the raids appear to have been carried out by members of the neighboring Madi ethnic group, and government officials have characterized them as ethnically motivated. However, the Madi and Acholi have lived in peace for generations and some suspect that senior government officials may be inciting the attackers.

Meanwhile, CITES, the international body that tracks endangered species has named Uganda as a global hub for the illegal wildlife trade. After damning reports about the scale of poaching in Kenya and Tanzania revealed that elephant populations were plummeting in both countries, stricter laws and better enforcement resulted in a nearly 80 percent decline in poaching in Kenya since 2013. Tougher enforcement has also resulted in steep declines in poaching in Tanzania. But between 2009 and 2016 an estimated 20 tons of ivory were trafficked via Uganda, along with over 3000 kilograms of pangolin scales.

The trade in wildlife products appears to be organized by senior officers of the army and UWA. Ivory traffickers working along the Uganda-Congo border told Belgian political scientist Kristof Titeca that much of their loot came from Congo and the Central African Republic, where the Ugandan Army, with US support, unsuccessfully tried to track down the notorious warlord Joseph Kony between 2012 and 2017. Thus, US taxpayers may have inadvertently facilitated Uganda’s wildlife crimes.

Uganda’s recently established Standards, Utilities and Wildlife Court, which is supposed to deal with trafficking crimes has begun prosecuting and convicting low level traffickers—the men who transport the goods to Kampala for export – but as yet there have been no prosecutions of those suspected of organizing the trade. When 1.35 metric tons of confiscated ivory disappeared from a Uganda Wildlife Authority storehouse in 2014, the director was suspended for two months and then reinstated. According to a 2017 Enough Project report, two senior Uganda Wildlife Authority officials quit the force in despair after apprehending traffickers and then being ordered by officials in President Yoweri Museveni’s office to drop the cases.

Uganda’s own elephants have largely been spared, and their numbers may even have increased in recent years. But other animals have not been so lucky. In 2014, the UWA granted a local company a license to collect thousands of pounds of scales from the shy, aardvark-like creatures known as pangolins. While officials claimed that the intention was to purchase the scales from people who’d collected them from animals who had died of natural causes, there’s little doubt that huge numbers of pangolins were killed as a result.

Unfortunately, the World Bank’s assistance to Uganda could be making things worse. It’s $25 million Tourism Sector Competitiveness and Labor Force Development loan, approved in 2013, is part of a larger $100 million Competitiveness and Enterprise Development Project which, according to project documents, allocates 21% – or $21 million, to government agencies, including the Uganda Wildlife Authority. World Bank spokespersons declined say how much of that will go to the UWA, and what the money will spent on, other than “systems strengthening and procuring tourism assets.”

Before the World Bank launches any project, it commissions an environmental impact assessment, as well as a review of safeguards to protect habitats and indigenous people who might be affected by it. In this case, the safeguards and Impact Assessment documents don’t consider the risk that Ugandan security agencies, including the army and UWA, might use funds raised from the project to engage in human rights abuses and trafficking.

This matters because countless development groups, including the Global Fund for AIDS, TB and Malaria, the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization, the Red Cross and the World Bank itself– have seen millions of dollars in funding sink into Uganda’s swamp of corruption. Billions more have been siphoned out of the Treasury and the workers’ pension fund and or in inflated bids for infrastructure projects such as roads and dams.

In power for 33 years, Uganda’s leader Yoweri Museveni has hung on in part by spending funds looted from various development projects on voter bribery and harsh repression. In 2017, he sent Special Forces troops into Parliament to beat up MPs who were trying to block debate about a bill that would enable him to rule for life. One of the victims, MP Betty Nambooze, may never walk unaided again. Then in August, the same Special Forces arrested and tortured four other MPs and dozens of their supporters, including the famous pop star-politician Bobi Wine

Some of Museveni’s opposition-politician-victims, if allowed to govern, might – like the leaders of Tanzania and Kenya–do a better job of protecting Uganda’s people and its wildlife than he has. But as long as the World Bank and other donors keep allowing Museveni’s government to get away with corruption, human rights abuses and wildlife trafficking, these activities will only continue. While the World Bank continues to ignore this reality, Uganda’s prospective investors and tourists should steer their dollars towards less odious regimes.

Travel News | eTurboNews

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Filed Under: Press Release Tagged With: and, animals, approved, area, Army, arrested, arrivals, assessment, assets, assistance, attackers, August, authority, bank, beat up, beauty, beauty contest, Belgian, better, bids, bill, billions, block, boats, body, border, Breaking Travel News, brochures, build, buses, campaign, case, causes, Central, children, China, CITES, claims, collect, commissions, communities, companies, company, competitiveness, concept, Congo, contest, continent, continue, continues, corruption, countries, court, created, crimes, current, currently, deal, debate, decline, declined, declines, development, died, director, disappeared, documents, dollars, double, doubt, down, drive, drop, East, Eco Tourism, effort, elephant, elephants, endangered, endangered species, enforcement, enterprise, entertainment, entrepreneurs, environment, environmental, environmental impact, equipment, ethical, Europe, even, evictions, expanded, export, families, famous, Feature, fees, fine, firms, force, Forces, fund, funding, funds, game, game reserve, generations, Global, global alliance, global hub, global tourism, GO!, goods, gorillas, government, government officials, governments, Grand, ground, Group, groups, habitats, harsh, havoc, hire, homeless, hopes, hotel, hub, human rights, human rights abuses, Human Rights news, ignore, illegal, impact, in, including, increased, indigenous, infrastructure, inside, intention, International, Investment, investors, IT, Ivory, January, job, just, Kampala, keep, Kenya, Kidepo, killed, labor, launched, launches, lawlessness, laws, leader, leaders, less, license, life, like, Loan, local, low, Malaria, Market, May, members, men, Middle, Middle East, million, million visitors, millions, millions of dollars, minister, miss, money, months, MP, MPs, Museveni, music, music video, named, nation, national, national parks, natural, nearly, neighboring, neighboring countries, New, new hotel, new tourism, News articles, Northern, Northern Uganda, number, numbers, October, office, officers, officials, only, opposition, organizing, out, over, package, pangolin, pangolin scales, Pangolins, parks, parliament, pay, peace, pension, People, percent, Plains, plummeting, poaching, political, potential, power, president, products, program, project, projects, protect, protecting, public, Public Relations, publicity, purchase, push, Queen, Queen Elizabeth, quit, raised, reality, recent, Red, Red Cross, region, relations, report, reports, republic, reputation, reserve, residents, resorts, resulted, revealed, review, rights, rioting, Risk, Roads, rule, s, safari, sand, Savannah, scales, scares, school, sector, Security, senior, sink, sites, spared, Special, special forces, species, spending, standards, Star, stolen, Sub, sub-Saharan, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sun, support, suspended, Tanzania, taxes, taxpayers, TB, The Region, The Sun, The Treasury, The World, things, thousands, to, TO BE, TO DO, tourism, tourism arrivals, tourism assets, tourism campaign, tourism companies, tourism minister, tourism potential, tourism school, tourism sector, tourists, Tours, Trade, trafficking, transport, Travel, Travel Destination News, travelers, Travelwire News, trees, tried, troops, trying, Uganda, Uganda travel, Uganda travel news, Uganda wildlife, Uganda Wildlife Authority, Ugandan, Ugandas, up, US, use, used, UWA, Vaccines, valley, victims, video, violent, visited, visitors, way, welcome, were, West, WHO, wildlife, Wildlife Authority, wildlife trafficking, wine, women, workers, working, works, World, World Bank, years, Yoweri Museveni

Search




Recent Articles

  • What’s New in the Bahamas in April 2023
  • Webasto Adds Two New Wallboxes to EV Charging Portfolio
  • Book Your Own White Lotus Inspired Italian Vacation
  • Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee to Be a Key Driver of Experiential Tourism – Says Bartlett
  • Sandals Foundation & Beaches Ocho Rios Resort Support Moms
  • Malta, a World Class Diving Destination, to Open the World’s First Ever Deep-Water Archaeological Park at Xlendi Bay in Spring 2023
  • Bartlett Presents PM Holness’ Vision and Plans for Negril
  • Gay-Friendly Malta Hosts EuroPride Valletta 2023
    September 7 to 17, 2023
  • Destination Assurance Key to Tourism Success – Bartlett
  • The St. Regis Venice Triumphs at Marriott’s EMEA General Manager’s Conference 2023

Subscribe to daily email update

RSS eTN Articles

  • British Airways loves Trinidad again
  • Hawaiian Airlines Commits to New Milestones on Path to Net-Zero
  • New Miami to British Virgin Islands Flight on American Airlines
  • St. Eustatius and Saba Work to Save Coral Reefs
  • A Guide to Making The Most of Your Family Vacation
  • US Citizens Told to Leave Russia ‘Immediately’
  • Maximizing Efficiency and Minimizing Stress with Across State Movers
  • Travelport Secures $200 Million Investment
  • From City to Countryside: A European Road Trip Through Contrasting Lan …
  • Pegasus Airlines Names New Chairman of the Board

Archives

  • March 2023
  • February 2023
  • January 2023
  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • October 2022
  • September 2022
  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • December 2021
  • November 2021
  • October 2021
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • January 2021
  • December 2020
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2019
  • November 2019
  • October 2019
  • September 2019
  • August 2019
  • July 2019
  • June 2019
  • May 2019
  • April 2019
  • March 2019
  • February 2019
  • January 2019
  • December 2018
  • November 2018
  • October 2018
  • September 2018
  • August 2018
  • July 2018
  • June 2018
  • May 2018
  • April 2018
  • March 2018
  • February 2018
  • January 2018
  • December 2017
  • November 2017
  • October 2017
  • September 2017
  • August 2017
  • July 2017
  • June 2017
  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • August 2016

Content

and Breaking Travel News Business CEO experience first free hotel Hotels in including Industry International International Travel News IT minister most New News articles only over People s said sandals The World through time to TO BE tourism Tours Transportation News Travel Travel & Tourism Organizations News Travel Destination News Travelwire News up We were WHO World World News year years

Copyright © 2023 · Metro Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in