On 19 September, Namibians joined Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare in Goreangab for Clean Up Namibia—clearing litter, tackling dumping and backing civic pride.
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Native Leaves: Tamboti tree
Meet Namibia’s tamboti tree (Spirostachys africana): a protected timber with toxic smoke—and the wood Aawambo cooks use to make giant bullfrogs safe to eat.
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The Project Room: Michael Mansfield
Michael Mansfield’s New Paintings let objects escape the still-life table—handmade squid, paper planes and classical nods meet humour, skill and curiosity.
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Echoes of Omusati: The long road home
After 37 years, Ndilimeke Katanga travels to Omusati to meet the father she knew only from a photo. Echoes of Omusati screens in Lusaka on 18 September 2026.
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The story isn’t first oil. It’s what happens before it.
Namibia’s oil story is not first oil. It is ports, logistics, skills and supply chains already being built on land — a development window before FIDs.
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Fire in the night sky
meteor showers Namibia, shooting stars, Perseids, Southern Delta Aquariids, dark skies Namibia, Oshiwambo, astronomy Namibia, comets debris, light pollution, night sky Namibia, cultural astronomy, stargazing Namibia, solar system, African sky traditions, meteor watching tips,
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Ubuntu to welcome the world as Cricket World Cup 2027 takes shape
Ubuntu and “Make the Circle Bigger” set the tone as South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia co-host the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2027 — 12 venues, 57 matches.
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Mapping Namibia’s creative industry ecosystem
CIIA’s Creative Industry Guide 2026/27 is mapping Namibia’s creative economy — who works, where, and what they need — so the sector can be seen, then grown.
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From neighbourhood walk to national movement: Inside Cleanup Namibia
Cleanup Namibia, founded by Dr La-Toya Mwoombola-Hamutenya, turns a neighbourhood walk into a national clean-up. First Windhoek activation: 19 September 2026.
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Where conservation meets community
In Lüderitz, community makers are building penguin and gannet decoys to lure seabirds back to silent islands in Namibia’s NIMPA — Africa’s second-largest MPA.
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