It is with sorrow, joy, love, and deep appreciation that we present this tribute in his memory. He was a man with a heart full of mercy and compassion, fashioned and molded by the God of his salvation, a man of class.
Tate Shangadi was a well-known businessman and farmer, recognized across all corners of Namibia. He was not only a successful entrepreneur but also a man deeply committed to the betterment of others. He uplifted many people through his wisdom, generosity, and unwavering support.

By Stefanus Nashama

By Stefanus Nashama

Popular Democratic Movement (PDM) Secretary-General Manuel Ngaringombe says that although the party is a “wounded lion,” it remains confident of securing victory in one of its strongest support bases, the Katutura Central Constituency.
Speaking to Confidente on Wednesday, Ngaringombe said: “We are a wounded lion, and it is not easy to defeat a wounded lion. We will come prepared for positive results.”
 

By Patience Makwele

• SG accusses president of "gangsterism"
• President's anarchy prompted mass exodus of members
• President allegedly keeps NEFF cars for family use
• Mukwiilongo flatly denies allegations
   

By Stefanus Nashama

By Michael Uugwanga

THE much-awaited refurbishment of the Sam Nujoma Stadium in the capital is expected to begin in August 2025, after New Success Investment was awarded the tender to upgrade the dilapidated facility. The stadium has not been used for football activities for nearly four years.
 

By Michael Uugwanga

Namibia’s special olympic legend, Ruben //Gowaseb says financial difficulties could force him to sell his two Special Olympic gold medal wins with the aim of starting his own boot camp.
 

//Gowaseb, won his first half marathon gold medal in Los Angeles, USA, in 2015 before adding another gold medal in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2019, despite great success in sport internationally he has been struggling financially to make ends meet.
 

By Patience Makwele

By Hilja Shikongo

A call for bold leadership, radical inclusion, and institutional reform echoed throughout the Commonwealth Youth Council’s (CYC) 1st Consultative Dialogue held from 4–8 August 2025 in Windhoek, Namibia.
 

By Hilja Shikongo

After more than a decade away from the spotlight, Namibian singer Linda Simasiku, affectionately known as “Linda I Believe,” made an emotional return to the stage this past weekend and she did it on her own terms.
Performing at the Hage Geingob Stadium on Saturday, 3 August, Linda captivated fans with her long-awaited comeback, describing the moment as deeply personal and nerve-racking.