By Patience Makwele
From her curious fascination with numbers during her teens, to living her everyday dream as one of Namibia’s women who are playing and contributing to the country’s financial growth, Arvashni Gorases embodies a journey of resilience, dedication and profound commitment in empowering others.
The South African women’s rugby team has given Tyla’s hit song a nod, and fans are impressed.
The team recently created a TikTok Reel of their arrival at the Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, which featured the singer’s hit song “Is It” as they entered the stadium for their second test match against Canada.
The reel showed the women’s team stepping off the bus and walking into the venue, setting the tone for an energetic and motivational performance they were about to put up.
By Hilja Shikongo
Ester Hipondoka has officially stepped into Namibia’s literary scene with the release of her debut novel, ‘Inga Shi Pola’, a compelling and deeply rooted story that speaks of the struggles and silent hopes of many young
Namibians navigating life in the city.
Inspired by her time as a university student, Hipondoka says she began writing the book after noticing how many students around her appeared neglected, hungry and emotionally strained.
By Joshua Razikua Kaumbi
At the time of paying tribute to Immanuel Ngatjizeko my article was dedicated to Philip Keripuu Tjerije – a live tribute. Well, now Philip Keripuu Tjerije has died and is burried. I would always call him Comrade Senior as I would pose the same question as to whether Swapo in Omaruru would die with them.
By Stefanus Nashama
The third Namibia Oil and Gas Conference (NOGC 2025) has launched an ambitious new initiative aimed at developing the country’s next generation of energy leaders.
By Etuhole Amutenja
Local poultry farmers say they were caught off guard by government’s decision to allow American poultry products into the Namibian market, a move they believe threatens the survival of an already fragile industry.
Fimanekeni Shivute, owner of JNJ Perfect Poultry Farming, said farmers were neither consulted nor informed prior to the policy shift that came into effect on 1 July, granting U.S. producers access to Namibia’s poultry market, valued at approximately USD 15 million (over N$268 million).
By Marx Itamalo
By Stefanus Nashama
