Okavango Blue News Today

Okavango Diamond Company Unites with NDC in Effort to Support the Natural Diamond Industry and Spread Awareness of Botswana Diamond Industry

The Natural Diamond Council welcomes Okavango Diamond Company as its first non-mining member, marking a significant milestone in the diamond industry's commitment to authenticity and ethical standards

Government’s desire for greater participation in the diamond industry’s downstream, traces its origins, in part, to the little known sabotage of the Lesedi la Rona auction in 2016, where the iconic stone fetched far below its potential. A silent vow of “never again,” was made, reports Staff Writer, MBONGENI MGUNI

Okavango Diamond Company (ODC), a rough diamond marketing company that is wholly owned by the Botswana government, took an extraordinary decision to polish the 20.46-carat Okavango blue diamond recovered at Debswana’s Orapa Mine in 2018. It was...

The beauty and rarity of blue diamonds make them one of the most sought-after gemstones in the world and another mark in their colourful history may be made when the 15.1-carat De Beers Cullinan Blue goes to auction on 27 April.

The 20.46-carat Okavango Blue Diamond, which is aid to be one of the most fascinating and rarest colour diamonds in existence, has been unveiled for public display at the American Museum of National History.

The 20.46-carat Okavango Blue Diamond, which is aid to be one of the most fascinating and rarest colour diamonds in existence, has been unveiled for public display at the American Museum of National History.

The Church presents its second iteration of Knowledge Fridays with John Hatleberg, the world’s best counterfeiter of famous diamonds, speaking on Friday, December 17, at 6:30 p.m. Creating these incredible replicas for their owners or guardians, Hatl

Visitors to the American Museum of Natural History may be attracted by glitter, but scientists see more in the unusual stone.