President Hage Geingob has said conscious efforts have been made to include young people in the political decision-making process, citing the youngest member of parliament Patience Masua, who is aged 22, and deputy minister Emma Theofelus whom he appointed in 2020 at the age of 23.
Deputy youth minister Emma Kantema-Gaomas says being a changemaker comes with relentless sacrifices and consistent effort and such individuals deserve appreciation and recognition.
Self-taught graphic designer El-Salvador Pashita started designing at the age of 14 as the only activity to keep him busy after school.
Young black Namibians have the will to impact society for the better, says Kaveto Tjatjara, the CEO and founder of Flushh, a social enterprise that is building innovative waterless toilets for underserved communities in Namibia.
Education is one of the most important investments a country can make for its future. Education is a powerful agent of change, improves health and livelihoods, contributes to social stability, and drives long-term economic growth. Education is also essential to the success of everyone in Namibia.
Every time an event or something comes to an end, a new cycle and struggle begin and a new fight to make it to the end starts again. The same applies when it comes to gratitude – it too runs its course and will have to be restarted again. However, the best part of any ride is not the end or beginning, but the ride itself.
Chef Elizabeth Isai is slowly but surely carving out a name for herself in local food circles after being crowned top chef in the Namibian Chefs Association Chef of the Year competition recently.
The Oshikoto education directorate will host a boys’ seminar on Friday at the Etosha Secondary School in Tsumeb under the theme ‘Raising champions for tomorrow’.
