Oh, come on, NatGeo!
The National Geographic magazine used to be an escape to far off and mysterious places, like lake Eyre, the Congo or perhaps even Ellesmere Island. But over the course of just a couple of years it has declined into an ad-riddled preachy tabloid type of publication that's covering pressing issues closer to home.
Because travel is limited for the time being, I for one am looking for an escape during this dreadful pandemic. Not the dreary virus-related headline issues of late. If this keeps up, I'm not certain if I will continue to be a member.
Oh, come on, NatGeo!
The National Geographic magazine used to be an escape to far off and mysterious places, like lake Eyre, the Congo or perhaps even Ellesmere Island. But over the course of just a couple of years it has declined into an ad-riddled preachy tabloid type of publication that's covering pressing issues closer to home.
Because travel is limited for the time being, I for one am looking for an escape during this dreadful pandemic. Not the dreary virus-related headline issues of late. If this keeps up, I'm not certain if I will continue to be a member.