User:JohnTosin/sandbox/Nomad Africa Magazine

Nomad Africa Magazine Nomad Africa magazine is published by the South Africa based 2414 Media Group, the magazine concept being a passionate and informed desire to dispel the negative perceptions which the world has held of the African continent, and to replace it with a positive and futuristic focus. Nomad Africa Magazine is luxurious, and decidedly pan-African; targeting the tourism, travel, social, political, cultural and business fields, prevailing in Africa.

Initially Nomad Africa was published as a digital magazine, which is currently distributed worldwide in a ‘mobile friendly’ format, to download at no charge.

Since early this year the print version has been published twice every three months. It is accessible in VIP lounges of major international airports, star hotels, spas, casinos across Africa, as well as luxury cruise liners around the coasts.

More copies of the magazine are gradually reaching selective international markets. Negotiation and allocation of more distribution outlets is a continuous process. Passenger behaviour studies show that reading plays an important part in providing entertainment, information, education and organization to flights, particularly long haul and waiting lounges.

Globally, the magazine has a growing readership, due to its strong online presence as it’s published across all mobile platforms and downloadable absolutely free.

Content is also accessible through the Nomad Africa TV, an online-viewing platform.

Nomad Africa magazine communicates globally with affluent, high net-worth tourists and business travellers. The magazine provides a highly valuable resource on Africa for tourists, business people and decision makers travelling across Africa.

The publication promotes African tourism, business opportunities, investments and industrialisation to ensure that raw materials are processed in Africa thus creating much needed employment in Africa for Africans.

Nomad Africa magazine influences an appreciation of the true worth of the African continent by Africans and the international community.


References

edit
edit