Letters

Eiseb Block is the remotest part of the Otjombinde constituency, home to a majority of Namibians repatriated from Botswana in the early 1990s. 

One needs to dissect and comprehend the statement and its relevance to the contemporary African society as to best describe our socio-political interactions with each other, on any level. 

I have been observing lately, and it is stirring to see how devoted Namibians are to education. The recent pictures that have been circulating on social media from different schools just show that both adults (parents) and young people in Namibia are all invested in education and learning. 

Copying positive actions from another people or entities is the best thing to do. Many nations, including Namibia, have been struggling to have sound and integrated waste management systems in place, successful wellness services, and community engagement activities. 

During her closing remarks, Minister of Education, Arts and Culture Anna Nghipondoka sternly told teachers to stop defending themselves and start defending learners.

One thing I’ve picked up recently is that there’s not much difference between the school and a workplace setting. Maturity cannot even draw a line between the two in terms of behavioural development among most individuals in the two settings. 

 To glow, you must grow. Growth is an important aspect in life, for it is through growth that one sees the impact they project out, either positive or negative, which alters their glow. 

This a very powerful statement our forefathers, uncles, brothers and all father figures that we have and had in our lives use as a metaphor to encourage us, men, to be strong and more rational than emotional. 

Violence against women and girls (VAWGs), also known as gender-based violence (GBV), is any harmful act that is perpetrated primarily against women.