What Africans must learn to do is talk about, promote, and showcase the positive aspects of their continent, which prides itself on having tourism attractions that are deliciously enticing to travellers. Knowing this, Didier Bayeye Greatsoul, a South African tourism expert, is a leading proponent of the yet-to-be-discovered destinations that are heavenly and a viable tourism offering that Africans should explore.
Didier, who, according to his Facebook post, opposes what divides Africans and supports what unites them, told Godfrey Times Travel in a tourism chat that the Covid-19 pandemic has caused Africans to unite and travel within Africa, where they can find even better landscapes than in Europe, such as Sakhe in the Masisi hills in DRC.
"My Africa, my playground - I promote Tourism in Africa, including the untold and unseen Africa," the African tourism expert wrote on Facebook after sharing images of his adventure in the Masisi Hills of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Didier, the Director of Global Travel World Experts, a travel and tourism company specializing in the Marketing, Promotion, and Development of Tourism in Africa, added, "There are paradisiacal areas in the continent, such as these Masisi hills, but every time the international media reports on these areas, they focus on the negative side."
"However, we cannot blame the Western media for reporting negatively on our continent if we, as Africans, do not speak up, promote, and showcase the continent's bright side."
The Masisi Hills are a tourism destination endowed with the splendor of nature that tourists and travel lovers would most assuredly find fascinating for an exploration. They are located in an area called Sakhe in Goma, North-Kivu province in the DR Congo.
Through Global Travel World Experts, whose services include travel and tourism consultancy, DMC, and hospitality training across Africa, Godfrey Times Travel will highlight new areas to visit in Africa. They are now active in South Africa, Zambia, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, but are growing across the continent.
For now, have a look at the Masisi Hills in the photos below.
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