10 Incredible Day Trips From Albuquerque, New Mexico
Top 10 day trips from Albuquerque, New Mexico. The week I visited Albuquerque, I knew…
by Anshula Varma July 4, 2020
Top 10 day trips from Albuquerque, New Mexico. The week I visited Albuquerque, I knew…
by Anshula Varma July 4, 2020
The best day trips from Santa Fe, New Mexico. The relationship between Santa Fe and…
by Anshula Varma March 11, 2020
Here are the top things to do in Old Town Albuquerque. Albuquerque, New Mexico. From…
by Anshula Varma January 19, 2020
Although Ohori’s Coffee Roasters is arguably one of the best coffee shops in Santa Fe,…
by Anshula Varma January 2, 2020
Night fell as I started to look for things to do in Farmington. The starry…
by Anshula Varma December 2, 2019
Traditional New Mexican food is the hidden gem of American cuisine. If I had to…
by Anshula Varma October 30, 2019
Visiting White Sands National Monument in southern New Mexico is a dream. The sun hangs…
by Anshula Varma August 15, 2019
The drive from Santa Fe to Taos (or Taos to Santa Fe, should you choose)…
by Anshula Varma June 20, 2019
One day in Albuquerque is just enough time to sample the biggest city in New…
by Anshula Varma June 3, 2019
After a weekend in Albuquerque, my summer reading list is officially 100% books set in…
by Anshula Varma May 29, 2019
“What’s on your Santa Fe itinerary?” you ask, unfurling a sloppily penned list. I don’t…
by Anshula Varma November 7, 2018
There’s a little self-growth that happens every trip I take, but when I packed for…
by Anshula Varma August 8, 2018
There is a truly lovely diner in Farmington that has a very Edward Hopper’s Nighthawks…
by Anshula Varma April 23, 2016
Imagine one art gallery. Pick your favourite. Think of all the reasons why you love…
by Anshula Varma March 26, 2016
![5 Ways For Non-Black POC And White Travel Bloggers To Be Better Allies:•••👉🏽Visit and support Black-owned businesses and restaurants not just on your next trip but every trip you take. And include your favorite Black-owned businesses and restaurants in your travel guides. “If you’re not actively making an effort to include, you might accidentally exclude.” - Anonymous••👉🏽Look into the tour companies/hotels you promote. Do they hire BIPOC? If yes, how do they treat BIPOC? Do as much research as you can. Email them if you need to (sometimes, they aren’t going to respond. Sometimes, there isn’t going to be that much information. But it’s important to try).••👉🏽Try not to use the word minority in your blog posts (there are times when it is appropriate but it isn’t always). Over the years, the word has unfairly developed a negative connotation. It implies being lesser-than (and not numerically). And no person is lesser than (or greater than) another person because of the color of their skin. Don’t just use a word because of its surface-level definition. Understand its meaning, nuances, and cultural context. Be more aware of your language.••👉🏽Change how you approach stock photos. If you’re looking for a stock photo of a girl traveling on Unsplash, also look up “Black girl travel” and include it in your post. This is a way to not only be more genuinely inclusive but it also increases awareness. I saw a Facebook post by Raciana Brown that mentioned nappy (same style of licensing as Unsplash) and BlackIllustrations as well (thank you Raciana. We will be using these resources as well from now on).••👉🏽Follow Black creators. There are so many amazing and inspiring accounts out there. I personally love @theartisangeek (non-travel but books) @feedthemalik (so many great food recommendations) @packslight (funded travel opportunities) amongst many others.•••P.S. I’m a non-Black POC. I don’t know what it is like to be Black. I will never understand what it is like to be Black. But I see you. I hear you. I stand with you. Black Lives Matter.•••[contd in the comments below]](https://i0.wp.com/www.passporttoeden.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)