Alumni

In this powerful reflection, Kenzy Samir explores what it means to tell sacred stories ethically. With the image of a white plastic chair as a symbol of humility and presence, she invites us to rethink the role of the travel journalist—not as an observer, but as a quiet witness at the edge of the story.

In this post, Covadonga Riesco reimagines El Hierro not simply as a green destination, but as a living laboratory where sustainable tourism is tested every day—balancing environmental innovation with local community well-being, culture, and identity.

Set against the spiritual backdrop of Nepal, this post explores how storytelling formats shape not only what we say, but how we see. It’s a lyrical meditation on intention, presence, and the quiet responsibility of travel journalism.

Benjamin Ouedraogo explores the complex legacy of the U.S. Virgin Islands, where colonial history, slave resistance, and modern-day tourism collide. His post connects monuments, ruins, and cultural memory with the realities of today’s “America’s Paradise.”

By Lorenzo Olivieri. At the end of a lesson about the ethics of Travel Journalism, Professor Marck Guttman made an interesting exercise: he showed us two slides, with 12 places each. The first one included places like Bali, Amalfi, Ibiza, Cancun, Dubai. He then asked the class which of them we recognized. The class recognized … Read more

This post combines personal narrative, academic reflection, and strategic communication to present a transformative Master’s Project: turning Katwe’s slum into Uganda’s largest open-air gallery through the voices and hands of Street Kids. From marketing insights to ethical storytelling, this is journalism with purpose.