Madagascar

Madagascar is regarded as a jewel in terms of biodiversity, an exotic nation with a high concentration of endemic species, due to its isolation from the main continents. The 101 lemur species that make up Madagascar's most prominent species are all endemic. There are 285 species of birds known, but only 105 are exclusive to the nation. Six of the eight species of baobab are unique to Madagascar, and the island is home to 34% of the world's 860 orchid species. But these wonders are constantly in danger due to human activity. More than 90% of Madagascar's wildlife is endemic, meaning that it is not found anywhere else on the planet in the wild.

The cultural diversity of Madagascar varies from one ethnic group to another. The Malagasy people are made up of 18 different ethnic groups, and their culture is based on reverence for the dead and harmony among the living.

Madagascar is the fourth-largest island in the world. In terms of biodiversity, it is one of the richest nations, but economically, it is one of the poorest. The poverty rate in Madagascar is 75.3%, and the disparity between the rich and the poor is growing daily. Despite extreme poverty, Malagasy society is still welcoming to anyone who takes the time to explore and appreciate its rich natural and cultural heritage. This land of smiles and contrasts is prepared to take you on your upcoming adventure, whether it is volunteering in nearby neighborhoods or simply traveling. Located where the African and Asian continents converge, this island will undoubtedly dazzle your senses. Madagascar will certainly shift the way you see the world.