George W. Stone

On a recent trip to Africa, National Geographic Traveler editor George Stone stated, "Wherever I went I asked about the U.S. State Department Travel Warning, which is a bit like breaking the ice with a sledgehammer.But I was curious, because I could see no security reason on the ground (or in the sky, for that matter) for this warning still to be in effect."

"What locals did explain to me is how detrimental to the economy this warning has been", continued Stone.

On a recent trip to Africa, National Geographic Traveler editor George Stone stated, "Wherever I went I asked about the U.S. State Department Travel Warning, which is a bit like breaking the ice with a sledgehammer.But I was curious, because I could see no security reason on the ground (or in the sky, for that matter) for this warning still to be in effect."

"What locals did explain to me is how detrimental to the economy this warning has been", continued Stone.

On a recent trip to Africa, National Geographic Traveler editor George Stone stated, ''Wherever I went I asked about the U.S. State Department Travel Warning, which is a bit like breaking the ice with a sledgehammer. But I was curious, because I could see no security reason on the ground (or in the sky, for that matter) for this warning still to be in effect. What locals did explain to me is how detrimental to the economy this warning has been'', continued Stone.

On a recent trip to Africa, National Geographic Traveler editor George Stone stated, "Wherever I went I asked about the U.S. State Department Travel Warning, which is a bit like breaking the ice with a sledgehammer.But I was curious, because I could see no security reason on the ground (or in the sky, for that matter) for this warning still to be in effect.What locals did explain to me is how detrimental to the economy this warning has been", continued Stone.

George Stone - Assistant Editor for National Geographic Traveler

SPACE AVAILABLE ON JACANA SAFARI - BOTSWANA

George W. Stone Journalist and editor George W. Stone is chief development officer of the International Humanitarian Campaign Against the Exploitation of Children (helpsavekids.org), which is dedicated to the global eradication of child sexual trafficking, and The African Trust (africantrust.org), which provides humanitarian assistance and development resources to Africa, and helps educate Americans about African safari experiences.Stone is an assistant editor of National Geographic Traveler magazine, in Washington, DC, and is a former editor of Garden Design and Friends magazines in New York City.An experienced freelance print & online journalist and a photographer, Stone currently produces international development micro-documentaries and educational training media for organizations and small businesses.He graduated in 1995 from Kenyon College, in Gambier, Ohio.

George Stone

George Stone

George Stone - Assistant Editor for National Geographic Traveler

Wilderness Safaris

"UNC is a breezy place, with top sporting events (this is Michael Jordan's alma mater), colorful Southern-style cafes, and a natural beauty no visitor can resist," writes Traveler assistant editor George W. Stone.