Literally two months ago, I wrote about how we, as Namibians, needed the Major League DJs to tell us that our own talent is ENOUGH! We needed the Major League DJz to realise how dom we are as people for not amplifying, celebrating and hyping our own content.
Wilhelmina Iimene (23) lives her life through fashion designing and writing fiction novels.
Venturing into entrepreneurship is something Salmi Shigwedha has been exposed to from an early age; something she credits her grandmother for through the selling of fruit and having to account for everything sold.
I have often wondered what luxury travel in Namibia really feels like. What does it entail? How would I be treated? Goodness, what kind of food would I eat? Would I fly in? How would experiencing that make me feel?
I recently came across a post by a famous South African singer, Makhadzi, apologising to her fans because of an image posted by her cameraman.
A teacher in the Ohangwena region is passionate about teaching learners cultural dance because she wants them to know their roots and make them understand their culture.
In a world of constant confusion and fearmongering, it is easy to get carried away.
Fashion designer, Maano Ndakondja (24) started in the industry by making and selling hair scrunchies. The money made was used for school donations, contributions and/or her own entertainment.
This month, the National Theatre of Namibia (NTN) will present a community play titled ‘Surviving the Odds’ which will address issues affecting people with disabilities.
After attending a purpose accelerator clinic and going on a personal purpose finding journey, CJay, real name Clarence Jerome Eiseb, started thinking about his approach to life, his habits, his attitude towards circumstances and a whole lot more.