Let me give you a little context on why I decided to visit a former cannibal tribe’s skull cave in Papua New Guinea—because yeah, I know it sounds a little wild. I’m a solo female traveler, a blogger, an “influencer” if we must go there, and most importantly, a relentless enthusiast for going where most people won’t. If you’ve ever Googled a country followed by “is it safe?”, chances are I’ve already been there—probably barefoot, with sketchy Wi-Fi and zero regrets.
So when the chance came up to collaborate with an NGO in Papua New Guinea—a place still cloaked in myth, mystery, and more than a few modern misconceptions—I packed my bags faster than you can say “Level 4 Travel Warning.” And just to be clear: it’s nearly impossible to find a legit tour company there, and showing up solo isn’t just bold, it’s actually dangerous. Crime is a real concern, and logistics can be… let’s call it “creatively unpredictable.”
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