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	<title>last journey into slavery &#8211; National Geographic Back Issues</title>
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		<title>National Geographic February 2020</title>
		<link>https://nationalgeographicbackissues.com/product/national-geographic-february-2020/</link>
					<comments>https://nationalgeographicbackissues.com/product/national-geographic-february-2020/#respond</comments>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Eric]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 12 Feb 2020 21:01:19 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[<h4>National Geographic February 2020 Highlights:</h4>
<b>The Last Slave Shop { Last Journey Into Slavery }</b>

The Clotilda illegally delivered 108 Africans to Alabama in 1860. It was the last known slave ship to reach U.S. shores - and descendants still tell the captives' stories.

<strong>Prairie Divide</strong>

Returning grasslands to their past state faces resistance today.

<strong>Flamingo Bob</strong>

How a gravely injured bird became a pampered pink celebrity.

<strong>Redefining Beauty</strong>

In an inclusive culture, everyone can be celebrated as beautiful.

<strong>A Journey With Spice</strong>

Finding cardamom is well worth the quest.

<strong>When Flowers Were No Longer Enough</strong>

After years of giving his wife birthday bouquests, an artist wanted longer lasting gifts. His solution: flower photos combined with paint, plywood, and more.

<strong>A Broader View of Black Inventors</strong>

The legacy of African-American scientists should be as much about how they lived as what they created.

<strong>A Vanishing Feat</strong>

Will Gadd went to Kilimanjaro to climb ice - but it's melting before his eyes.]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<h4>National Geographic February 2020 Highlights:</h4>
<b>The Last Slave Shop { Last Journey Into Slavery }</b>

The Clotilda illegally delivered 108 Africans to Alabama in 1860. It was the last known slave ship to reach U.S. shores - and descendants still tell the captives' stories.

<strong>Prairie Divide</strong>

Returning grasslands to their past state faces resistance today.

<strong>Flamingo Bob</strong>

How a gravely injured bird became a pampered pink celebrity.

<strong>Redefining Beauty</strong>

In an inclusive culture, everyone can be celebrated as beautiful.

<strong>A Journey With Spice</strong>

Finding cardamom is well worth the quest.

<strong>When Flowers Were No Longer Enough</strong>

After years of giving his wife birthday bouquests, an artist wanted longer lasting gifts. His solution: flower photos combined with paint, plywood, and more.

<strong>A Broader View of Black Inventors</strong>

The legacy of African-American scientists should be as much about how they lived as what they created.

<strong>A Vanishing Feat</strong>

Will Gadd went to Kilimanjaro to climb ice - but it's melting before his eyes.]]></content:encoded>
					
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