Page 110 - Namibia General News Today

Ngilifa, who has prospered in the capital city of Windhoek, returns with his sophisticated urban wife to the rural village in Ovamboland, in northern Namibia, which he left 21 years ago. They seek out his younger brother who still lives in the village in order to "free" him from the "backward" traditional life as a cattle herder. A comedy of culture clash ensues as the film negotiates the relation between the urban worlds of modern Africa and its traditional roots.

Invictus Energy, the company exploring for gas in Zimbabwe, says mud gas analysis confirms the presence of gas deposits, providing encouragement for the company ahead of the drilling of a second exploration well in the third quarter of this year. Ground conditions forced Invictus to abandon operations at its first drilling site, Mukuyu-1, late last…

In the heart of Africa’s largest national park, Little Kulala is an otherworldly wilderness retreat.

The Tourism Expo 2023 saw several changes which were welcomed by the industry.In the past, the event took place from Wednesday to Saturday, with the exhibition stands being manned...

The Tourism Expo 2023 saw several changes which were welcomed by the industry.In the past, the event took place from Wednesday to Saturday, with the exhibition stands being manned...

Xhuka Shorty and his family are San, an indigenous group of people in southern Africa. Eight years ago, he and 16 members of his family were evicted from the farmland where they had lived and worked as laborers for generations.

The Namibian government’s 2008 Water Supply and Sanitation Policy outlined that improving sanitation would also require ‘community involvement and participation’. But it appears the government has not followed its own guidance. In this three-part series, journalists Freddie Clayton and Sonja Sm...

Four travel tech companies from a variety of sectors and regions raised more than $27 million over the last two weeks. 

Since the drilling started in Namibia in January 2021, ReconAfrica has not found any commercially exploitable oil reserves. However, concerns have been raised…

Deserts cover around 20% of the Earth's surface, from the Sahara to the Arctic, we dive into how they are formed