Despite the type of personality she has, she enjoys spending time alone, reading, praying, resting and listening to gospel music, teaching audios or practising spiritual disciplines for leaders, as she sees this is a way of replenishing herself and her spirit.
Author: Staff Reporter (Staff Reporter )
COTA at 50
The College of the Arts recently celebrated its half-century milestone by hosting an array of events at the main campus in town including fashion students showcase, performances by Stanly Mareka, Sharon van Rooi and an appearance by Jackson Wahengo and his band.
ILA TULYE’S KITCHEN – French Macaron
1. Combine the icing sugar, almond flour, and ½ teaspoon of salt, and mix at the lowest speed of your electric hand mixer. In a separate bowl, sift the almond flour mixture through a fine-mesh sieve into a large bowl.
Xtrazz entertaining the dusty streets of Omaruru
Having been in existence for eight years in the music industry, the trio Xtrazz, which started as freestyle dancers, have now been taking music seriously due to the demand and support from music spectators.
Hair and identity
I was doing some shopping and when I got into the hair products aisle, there was a lady who seemed very indecisive about what to buy for her hair.
A bridge to kick-start a music career
Voice Perfect Namibia, which aims to be a bridging gap for potential musicians to jump-start their careers, recently hosted a virtual show where they awarded talented medical student Paul William Shipanga as the overall winner of the finale of the first season.
Namibia’s Rap Attack alleviates local hip-hop
The genre Amapiano continues to dominate the airwaves with most artists tapping into it to make a stand. And hip-hop music, also known as rap, is holding its head high with a show dedicated to it called Rap Attack on NBC TV.
Development, from a villager’s perspective
There is no doubt that, for those who live in urban areas, development for them would mean the building of malls and skyscrapers.
Finding comfort in arts behind bars
Female inmates at the Windhoek Correctional facilities have found ways of keeping themselves busy, which includes basket weaving, needlework, painting, making beads and necklaces, among others.
Fernando Simao: Remembering the ‘Cabinda Beast’
Namibia’s oldest football club Tigers, has a stinking rich history of importing highly gifted footballers from neighbouring countries, notably from Angola and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), in that sequence.
