"A key to ‘slow journalism’ is the increasingly scarce ingredient of time." —#NatGeoExplorer Paul Salopek from his 42,000-kilometer @outofedenwalk journey across the globe. "Speed is rewarded in journalism, but it often comes at the cost of depth and meaning. Slowness — investing time — leads to truer, more sophisticated and inspired storytelling. An important story can take days, weeks or even years of close attention. Slow journalism is factual, but it’s also about finding meaning." — Salopek has been tracing the path of human migration out of Africa for the past 13 years, while using "slow journalism" to explore human conditions at boot level, across borders and cultures and makes connections between ordinary peoples’ lives and the global headlines of our day.