Mutafela Sinvula (8) emerged as a star at the recent Erongo Regional Science Fair for creating a functional thermos flask from everyday materials.
Author: Pricilla Mukokobi (Pricilla Mukokobi )
Japan donates books to IUM
The Japanese Embassy through the Nippon Foundation donated 85 books to the International University of Management (IUM) yesterday.
City vows to address residents’ plight
The City of Windhoek is working on a proposal to write off debt for about 20 000 pensioners, who owe the City close to N$225 million. The proposed write-off is expected to include interest owed by all residents.
‘The Funeral’ premieres on Showmax and kykNET
Namibian film ‘The Funeral’ graced the screens of Showmax and kykNET this past weekend, captivating audiences with its profound storytelling of love, loss, grief and betrayal.
Japan hands over school facilities
Japan yesterday handed over school facilities valued at N$970 000 to the St. Barnabas Primary School in Katutura.
Katutura residents demand solutions
Fed up with no concrete responses from City fathers, a large group of Katutura residents for the umpteenth time took to the streets yesterday to air their frustrations with high utility debts and the municipality’s use of Red Force to collect debt.
NamPower builds St. Barnabas hall
NamPower, in collaboration with Maurel & Prom, contributed N$1.6 million to the St. Barnabas Primary School for the construction of a much-needed school hall.
Katuturas ǁanǂgāsaben ge surudegu ǂnamipe oresa ra ǂhâba
Katuturas di ǁanǂgāsaben Komites ge ǁîn di ǀarasasiba !nubusib hîa mûhesa oresa ǀkhais dib ǂnamipe ge ǂoaxa-ū, ǁnāpan ge ǁîna !ā!khōmâi-aoba mâhâ surudeb ǂnamipe oresa hōs !aroma 19 ǂKhoesaob dis ai sari hâ is khao!gâ-i noxopa xū-i tsîna ī tamase.
Reviving cultural atraditions
The Tilipatye Cultural Group is stepping up to the plate to save traditional practices from decline by promoting the significance of their culture through music and drama.
Katutura residents want debt solutions
The Katutura Residents Committee have voiced their frustration over the lack of concrete solutions after they visited the mayor on 19 July. The mayor promised to return in two weeks “to ensure peace”, but the residents say they don’t want peace, they want their debt written off.









