National

Ehangano ndyoka hali andjakaneke omeya moshilongo  olya kwashilipaleke kutya ominino dho meya ndhoka dha li dha lopotwa dha topa odha longwa.

Ozo ndekurona zo vi waøa mbia i hamisiwa iyo TjiÞiro Otjindjandja via tanda kutja ka naa vitarere o ngumu Oruyano poo Ongutasaneno Yapamwe pokati ko horomende ya Namibia no yEhi rOvandoitji oku øiøikizirwa ko mbanda yao.

TjiÞorongo! Indi eeraka ozombara peke peke zOvaherero nOvambanderu ndi ma ze hungire kutja vemunike ayo okaruveze okasupi inga mave hungire eraka rimwe, mave sekamene tjimwe nu vakurama pamwe ombomi.

Allow me to paint a picture for you: Kamati has been a fan of your music since he was in his teens. In his teens, Kamati’s set of problems were nailing his first kiss, doing well at school and making Zalie proud at church.

Over the years, Namibia’s film industry has been growing rapidly, moulding talents, creating world-class quality entertainment, and magical stories and now it’s time for the world to know and the Oscars is the perfect platform to showcase it.

Namibia, in all her might, has so much to offer – and whether travellers are domestic or international, there is a little something for everybody to enjoy.

There is a dire need to tell and sell new stories as Namibian creatives, and there is a lot of potential in collaborating with other sectors to express and sell the narratives.

As Namibian content creators continue to flood social media spaces with their talents, hobbies and interests, local content creators on one of the world’s popular video platforms, YouTube, recently met to pave the way forward for content creation on the site.

The Museums Association of Namibia will be celebrating Heritage Week from 20 to 26 September 2021 across the country, under the theme: ‘Fashion, the threads that bind us together’.

With my virginity article last week, I got quite a backlash from a lot of people, of which most were men, obviously.