Aakiintu naalumentu mboka ya valelwa kombanda, ya tseyika nawa onga ‘Aanona yEkondjelomanguluko’ oya ningi omunyanyo gwopambili, taya pula kutya Ngoloneya gwoshitopolwa shaShana Elia Irimari oha fala peni omadhina gawo, oshoka itaya kwathela naashooka taya pula.
“Ihandi kala nda manguluka ngeenge ndi li mokati kovanhu. Ounona vashona ohava kala va tila nge tava ti kutya ame onda fa ondjaba moshipala. Kashi shi oshinima shipu okukala u na oulema, ou na okukala wa pita momashongo ahapu”.
In a world that increasingly places value on interpersonal competence, it ought to be at the top of everyone’s priority list to have skills that reverberate beyond the walls of the classroom and/or lecture hall.
A local manufacturer of natural aloe products, Namaloe Vera, has recently introduced a programme that enables young unemployed graduates to volunteer and gain necessary skills in the manufacturing industry.
Everyone has the potential to do something great in their lifetime; that is true of everyone with a sound mind. It might seem like something just to say because it is being polite, but it’s true.
It is important for Namibian youth to be financially literate and knowledge of capital markets trading will serve them a long way, says Old Mutual spokesperson Ndangi Katoma.
The founder of Afrikan Child Daycare and pre-grade school, Festus Mbangula is seeking financial help and donations as the school struggles with a lack of
resources.
The United Nations in Namibia recently launched its newest youth engagement tool, Swift 30: SDG edition to bring the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) closer and into the hands of the youth to educate them on how they can positively impact the future.
Wilbard Wilhelm, founder of Shityeni Trading cc, recently received N$ 15 000 for his winning pitch as part of the One Economy Foundation (ONE) masterclasses.
Twenty-three-year-old NUST student Nicky Hamalwa started his ‘Legends’ brand of clothing line six years ago to meet his parents halfway in paying for his studies.