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Alex Palmer on Muck Rack

Alex Palmer

Verified
New York
As seen in: Incentive Magazine, Meetings & Conventions, Northstar Travel Group, Successful Meetings, MSN UK, The New York Times Magazine, HuffPost, MSN India, MSN South Africa, ABC News (Australia), CNBC, National Geographic, New York Daily News, New York Post and
New York Times bestselling author of The Santa Claus Man | Content strategist @NTGtravel covering group+luxury travel | fan of hot sauce, scary movies

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Articles

BBC’s Emma Barnett shone a light on endometriosis: Here’s where I found God in my darkest flare-ups

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By Alex Palmer Verified
| Woman Alive Magazine Verified
Writer Alex Palmer reflects on BBC presenter Emma Barnett’s powerful documentary on endometriosis and shares her own painful journey with the condition. Amid years of misdiagnosis, debilitating flare-ups and uncertainty, she reveals how she has experienced God’s presence in some of her darkest moments. Source:  Emma Barnett attends The British Podcast Awards, at Indigo at The O2, London. Picture date: Thursday October 2, 2025.
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God gave me a dream of a book, and it took 28 years to bring the dream to reality

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By Alex Palmer Verified
| Woman Alive Magazine Verified
Writer Alex Palmer shares how a God-given dream sparked a decades-long journey to write Charlotte’s Candle, a novel born from personal grief and faith. Through setbacks, illness, and perseverance, Alex shows how God’s timing and grace can turn pain into purpose. Source: Photo by Vardan Papikyan on Unsplash Have you ever had something placed on your heart in such a dramatic way you know it could have only been from God? That happened to me via a dream in July 1996.
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Unlocking secrets hidden inside the world's most precious specimens

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By Mark Doman Verified, Katia Shatoba, Alex Palmer Verified, Thomas Brettell
| ABC News (Australia) Verified
It was a coup, years in the making. After lengthy negotiations, the custodians of the 13 youngest preserved Tasmanian tigers in existence had all agreed for their specimens to be studied by a team of scientists in Melbourne. Nine from museums across Australia and four from Charles University in Prague, which had been in the institution's zoology department for more than a century but had only recently been rediscovered. It was incredibly rare for these preserved creatures to leave their museums.
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