“We all react differently to trauma but the one way we should always try and front load is to be kind to ourselves and towards each other,” she passionately stated.
National
Kaapehi calls for port to be named after Kerina
Coastal politician and traditional leader Omuingona Uahimisa Kaapehi wants the port of Walvis Bay to be named after the late professor Mburumba Kerina.
Government to continue investing in education
Higher education minister Itah Kandjii-Murangi assured that although a lot needs to be done to improve student funding, the government’s unwavering commitment towards educating the Namibian child remains a priority.
Hango to take rape conviction to Supreme Court
After a failed bid to appeal his rape conviction in the High Court, northern businessman Sindano Hango is now set to petition the Supreme Court.
//Kharas rocked by two gruesome deaths
Not only did Covid-19 rob many residents of Namibia’s south of their loved ones, two gruesome deaths also rocked the //Kharas region this weekend.
SADC spoils for a fight…Namibia mulls army deployment to Mozambique
Cabinet will soon meet to decide on what assistance to offer Mozambique following last week’s agreement by SADC to deploy forces to help quell a bloody jihadist insurgency wreaking havoc in the northern parts of that country over the past three years.
Alarm as Covid deaths mount in Omaheke
Omaheke residents should stick to the rules aimed at containing the coronavirus more closely than ever, regional director of health Jeremia Shikulo said yesterday.
Omusati suspends administering first dose
The Omusati region has suspended administering the first dose of the Covid-19 vaccine as the available vaccines have become limited while government awaits the arrival of ordered shots.
Ndeitunga to demand prosecution of Angolan officers
Inspector general Sebastian Ndeitunga of the Namibian Police said his office will write to his counterpart in Angola to ensure the two police officers, accused of shooting a Namibian learner last month, are prosecuted in accordance with the Angolan law.
Teachers should not be crybabies – Nghipondoka
The education ministry says learners doing the new Advanced Subsidiary (AS) level curriculum should not feel threatened or punished but rather see it as a programme to equip them with the best skills and knowledge.
