The USPS Global Forever stamp issued in 2022 was African Daisy. USPS released it on March 14, 2022, in Kansas City, Missouri. The round international-rate stamp shows an orange African daisy and was sold in panes of 10.

2022 Global Forever stamp at a glance

Issue name African Daisy Global Forever
Issue date March 14, 2022
First-day city Kansas City, Missouri
Design Orange African daisy photograph on a round stamp
Original format Pressure-sensitive adhesive pane of 10
USPS item number 580100
Rate category Global Forever / First-Class Mail International 1-ounce letter rate

What the design shows

The image is a close view of an orange African daisy, a flowering plant also known by the genus name Osteospermum. Photographer Cindy Dyer made the image. Ethel Kessler served as art director and designer.

What it can mail

A genuine unused African Daisy Global Forever stamp remains valid for the current single-piece First-Class Mail International 1-ounce letter price to countries where that service is available. A postcard, letter above the weight limit, unusually shaped piece, or destination-specific service can require different or additional postage. Check the current USPS international price and mailing conditions before sending.

Is it a domestic Forever stamp?

No. Both types use the word “Forever,” but this round stamp tracks the international 1-ounce letter rate, not the domestic First-Class Mail 1-ounce rate. That distinction explains why Global Forever stamps have a different postage value.

Buying and identification checks

  • Look for the round format and orange African daisy.
  • Confirm that the listing identifies it as a Global Forever stamp rather than an ordinary domestic Forever stamp.
  • Distinguish usable unused postage from canceled collector material and first-day covers.
  • For a full original pane, verify that the stated format is 10 stamps.

See our Global Forever stamps collection for available international-rate designs, or read the 2024 Global Forever fact check to avoid confusing a year of use with a year of issue.

Official sources

The USPS African Daisy release confirms the date, design and international purpose. The USPS stamp announcement supplies the pane format and item specifications.

Official issue information checked September 1, 2026.