Sala ! Gaoseb

[QUOTES @lifevives]

Wise man once said ....❣️

[Gondwana-Lodges @GondwanaLodges]

So, why no Black Friday?

Because one day just didn't feel like enough for 30 years of Gondwana.

Instead, we're spreading the celebration across November and giving you more than one chance to be part of it. More details are coming soon.

#GondwanaLodges #30YearsOfMeaning #Namibia

[Sala ! Gaoseb @sala33286]

@namibiansun Why only 10% at least 40% to local companies

[Mlamli Baliso @BalisoMlamli]

Someone sent this to me. There was just no way I wasn’t gonna share such beauty with my friends here. ❤️

[Farmer Akin Alabi® @akinwale_cfi]

After watching this short story to the end you will understand how Blockchain Technology can help solve problems within the Agricultural sector using EGGS 🥚 as a case study but unfortunately the Nigeria Agricultural sector is not fully organized to help us implement our full potentials in the sector..

Reason why I will always respect Oga @BolajiAkinboro one of Dr @akin_adesina right hand men for building Nigeria agriculture Blockchain technology that works when he co-founded #cellulant

[BITA Confisas @Davidkou10]

~African proverb

[Springboks @Springboks]

Siya Kolisi: “In my experience, it doesn’t get tougher than this. It’s like playing four Rugby World Cup finals in as many weeks” - more here: https://t.co/mq6kCQ3xYH
#Springboks #ForeverGreenForeverGold #RugbysGreatestRivalry

[Menku 🦋 @themenku_]

TOILETS.

Toilet of house - Bathroom
Toilet of office - Washroom
Toilet of mall - Restroom
Toilet of flight - Lavatory
Toilet of restaurant- Powder room
Toilet of stadium - Toilet cubicle
Toilet of swimming pool - Changing room

Did you know?

[NBC Digital News @NBCDigitalNews]

Residents of Windhoek are facing another financial burden, with the City of Windhoek increasing electricity tariffs by an average of 3.6% for the 2026/27 financial year.

The adjustment takes effect today, 1 September 2026, adding further pressure to household and business budgets already strained by rising costs.

The tariff adjustment was made in accordance with the Electricity Act, 2007 (Act 4 of 2007), and approved by the Electricity Control Board (ECB).

According to the City of Windhoek, the increase is necessary to maintain a secure and reliable electricity supply, upgrade infrastructure, meet growing demand and ensure the long-term sustainability of electricity services.

The City says it remains committed to keeping electricity affordable while ensuring that residents, businesses and institutions continue to receive reliable and high-quality electricity services.

Johanna !Uri#khos

#NBCNews #nbcdigitalnews #nbcDSTV282 #nbcGOtv20 #nbcPlusApp

[Global Relocation Guide @GlobalMoveHub]

INTERNET TERMS YOU MUST KNOW:

1. GOAT - Greatest Of All Time
2. FOMO - Fear Of Missing Out
3. YOLO - You Only Live Once
4. IYKYK - If You Know, You Know
5. TL;DR - Too Long; Didn't Read
6. POV - Point Of View
7. NGL - Not Gonna Lie 100
8. TBH - To Be Honest
9. SMH - Shaking My Head
10. IMO - In My Opinion
11. ICYMI - In Case You Missed It
12. OOTD - Outfit Of The Day
13. GRWM - Get Ready With Me
14. AFK - Away From Keyboard
15. FR - For Real
16. NO CAP - No Lie
17. CAP - A Lie
18. FLEX - Show Off
19. STAN - Super Fan
20. VIRAL - Spreading Rapidly

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

Speaking fluent English while your grandmother's tongue dies in your mouth is not progress. It is the most successful colonial experiment in human history.

They didn't just take your land. They took the language you used to name it. Every time a child grows up fluent in English but mute in their mother tongue, the colonial project wins—silently, generationally, completely. This is not about rejecting English. It is about understanding what was stolen before you decide what to keep.

There are over 2,000 languages and dialects spoken across Africa. Linguists predict that by 2100 more than half will be extinct—not because Africans forgot them, but because Africans were punished for speaking them.

This was not accidental. Lord Macaulay said it in 1835 in his infamous Minute on Indian Education, but the same blueprint was applied across Africa: create a class of people “Indian in blood and colour, but English in taste, opinions, morals and intellect.” Replace the mind. Control the continent forever.

Here is what they never taught you: African languages are not primitive. Yoruba has a tonal complexity that English cannot replicate. Xhosa uses click consonants that modern linguistics still struggles to fully map. These were not simple tongues. They were sophisticated systems of thought.

When you lose a language, you don't just lose words. You lose a way of seeing the world. Concepts, medicines, histories, philosophies—entire civilisations of thought—exist only in those languages. When the language dies, the knowledge dies with it. Permanently.

The most disturbing part: many Africans today voluntarily finish what colonisers started. Parents refuse to teach their children their native tongue. “It limits them,” they say. This is not practicality. It is a trauma response dressed as ambition.

Some will say English opened doors. And they are right. But ask yourself—who built those doors? Who decided which language unlocks opportunity and which one marks you as less than? Accepting that system without questioning it is not intelligence. It is submission.

You were not born ashamed of your language. That shame was installed through beatings, policy and generations of conditioning that told you the coloniser's tongue was civilisation and yours was noise. Thousands of Africans today cannot hold a full conversation in their ancestral language. That is not a coincidence. That is a designed outcome.

Ask yourself: if your language disappeared tomorrow, what exactly would be lost? And who benefits from you never asking that question?

[👑🇳🇦 @_princeNa]

SADF soldier Jabulani Ndeunyema (still alive) interrogating a PLAN soldier before they killed him 💔🥲

[Scholarship Region @scholarsregion]

2027 UBC MasterCard Scholarship in Canada (University Of British Columbia) | Fully Funded

Details: https://t.co/Jy2te3ahvC

Benefits: Full Scholarship, Living Stipends, Travel Costs, Laptop and Accommodation

[English Grammar @GrammarUpdates]

Reign vs. rein: what is the difference?