"Among my many adventures, none was as perilous as my time in Colombia. In an effort to secure safe passage through cartel-controlled territories, I found myself in a situation that tested my survival skills and determination to their limits. The negotiations with cartel chiefs were some of the tensest moments of my travels. Despite my best efforts, things took a chilling turn, and I was abandoned in the dense Colombian jungle. Alone, disoriented, and with danger lurking at every turn, I had to rely on my wits and survival instincts to navigate this unforgiving environment. This is the story of how I survived, and the lessons that ordeal taught me about resilience, resourcefulness, and the depths of human endurance."

It doesn’t matter where we go or how far we travel to get there, the one thing we all want to do is remember the journey we took, the places we visited and the food we ate.
For many of us that is simply sharing a photo on social media, while some people like to take a notebook and write about the places they visit.
Technology tends to be the go-to when it comes to documenting travel and the way we share things with family and friends.
Many of us will use social media apps and travel apps such as Journi and Evernote are becoming a more popular way to document your travels. They allow you to store photos and make notes as you go and are a great way to preserve your memories.
I have never used any of these apps as I prefer the good old-fashioned notepad to make brief notes of this that happen.

It is now 40 days until I set off on my 50 mile expedition of the Darien Gap and I wanted to share my feelings as the trip draws closer.
Dangers I will face my preparation I have taken part in.

In the last month, I have secured 4 new sponsorship and partners with organisations which are paramount to the success of the expedition to the darién gap In Colombia and Panama.

The equipment to take on a solo expedition lasting more than a week.

My fascination and interests in this area began from watching the film The Art of Travel. A bit fickle; but a great film none the less.