@namibiansun Young man’s face should be on mental health awareness and anti baby dumping posters, he should be touring the country spreading awareness. All funded by the government.
I honestly don’t understand why there is such a strong push to ban hubbly. If the argument is that hubbly must be banned because learners are using it, then by that same logic we should be talking about banning alcohol too. Alcohol is one of the biggest contributors to substance abuse, violence, family breakdown and the general downfall of young people, yet we don’t see the same urgency to ban it.
Instead of banning hubbly altogether, regulate it properly. Enforce age restrictions, prohibit smoking in public places and around schools, regulate where it can be sold, introduce licensing and stronger penalties for selling to minors, and put proper controls around the products.
Let’s also not pretend that hubbly is only about “learners.” There are many young Namibians who make a living from selling hubbly products, running lounges and related businesses. In a country where youth unemployment remains a serious problem, why would lawmakers want to destroy another source of income without providing alternatives? You cannot fail to create employment opportunities for young people and then turn around and shut down the small businesses they have created for themselves.
And if this is genuinely about protecting learners, then let’s be consistent. Learners are out there drinking alcohol, using drugs and engaging in all sorts of risky behaviour, but somehow the solution suddenly becomes “ban hubbly.” Where is the same urgency when it comes to alcohol?
This feels less like a serious, comprehensive approach to protecting young people and more like missed priorities. Regulate it. Enforce the law. Protect minors. But don’t destroy people’s livelihoods and call it a solution.
Dear Parents, If you’re planning to send your children home for holidays but can’t travel with them, @CityLink_buses have CHILDREN CARETAKER onboard.
They get free 🍪🍬snacks too.🫢
Simmy Iimaliwa Iidhigu 😂😂
I’m Not Siding With The Client, But If Ndjiva Told Someone That The Car Would Be Available On A Certain Date, And That Date Came Without The Car Being Delivered, Obviously Their Mind Would Go Straight To The Worst Possibility Maybe I’m Being Scammed.
Read through these responses. The client paid, Ndjiva paid the dealers, and after only 15 days, he’s already demanding a refund and running to gossip pages despite being asked to be patient.
Let’s be fair and understand how the process works before accusing someone of scamming
Johanna went through the same thing but yall are choosing who to protect..people made her believe that she was gonna win mos..lets just move on guys..other contestants were bullied too but yall aint doing anything for them
The Namibian police are appealing to the public for assistance in locating Aron Kaimbi (15), who disappeared in the Oshikoto region last month.
https://t.co/e7bz094R2K
The people bullying the Miss Namibia contestants probably wish they had the bodies, faces, minds & intellect necessary to walk a stage of that magnitude but THEY CAN'T & that makes them jealous. So all they can do is sit behind a phone & type out hatred.
Pay them dust ladies!!!
@JHafenie@Dangerousgroun2 Windhoek Kapana Is Nice, Thinly Sliced (Kapelwa Nawa), And Easy To Chew 😋🔥
In Other Towns, The Kapana Meat Is Usually Too Thick And Hard 😭✋🏽
It's so painful how you can invest Hundred Thousand of Dollars in obtaining a certain qualification, but the Job market is offering you peanuts with that qualification.