John Muyamba

1 week ago | neweralive.na | John Muyamba

John MuyambaPaulus ShikuRUNDU – Cecilia Kamwanga (30) from Rundu’s Sikanduko informal settlement has been relying on leftovers to feed her six children for years. What is more, her health does not allow her to do domestic work. She has had caesarean sections for the births of all her six children, including two sets of twins. “When I was operated on, the doctor told me not to do heavy work, as it is not recommended in my situation. Now, looking at my life, I’m now struggling,” she narrated.

1 week ago | neweralive.na | John Muyamba

RUNDU – The Ministry of Information and Communication Technology (MICT) Executive Director (ED) Audrin Mathe said building effective communication capacity requires investment in both people and systems across multiple dimensions. He made these remarks while officiating an engagement with communication officers from various ministries, State-owned enterprises and local authorities in Rundu on Monday.

1 week ago | neweralive.na | John Muyamba

Nāti ī ǁōhâ sorode Universitaits Namibiab dis di Skoli ǀAe!khōs diba ǀkhaes ge !gâise ra ai!gû, mîmâidi khoen ra dīdi nē kurib di !Khanǀgôab tsî !Khaitsâb 2025ǁî kurib dis ǁaegu mûmûsa ai!gûsa ra dīse. Nē skoli ge 2009ǁî kurib ai a ǂnuwihesa xun ge 11 ǁōhâ sorode Namibiab māsenxa khoena xu ǁgau!nâs !aromadi !aroma ge !khō!oa.

1 week ago | neweralive.na | John Muyamba

NKURENKURU – Kavango West governor Verna Sinimbo says people with albinism should not be limited by their condition but must have a sense of belonging to the community, where they have equal rights like everyone else.  She said albinism is just a rare and beautiful genetic condition. Sinimbo was speaking at this year’s World Albinism Day which was, for the first time, commemorated in Nkurenkuru on Friday under the theme: ‘Demanding our Rights: Protect our Skin, Preserve our Lives’.

2 weeks ago | neweralive.na | John Muyamba

The donation of bodies to the University of Namibia School of Medicine have significantly improved, with pledges rising notably between February and May 2025. Since its establishment in 2009 up to the end of 2024, the School of Medicine received just 11 formal pledges from Namibians willing to donate their bodies posthumously for medical education.