Rest in peace Sam Neill. You will always be loved and forever missed. Thank you for being you and blessing us with your talent. Sending love to you, your family, your friends and your fans all over the world.
#SamNeill
@rodneycloete You might also like this chapter about
!nara use in the northern Namib -
"Cultural heritage and histories of the Northern Namib / Skeleton Coast National Park"🙂
https://t.co/LgfB3tTO4j
Namibia is a dry country and you cannot drink Uranium! A Farmer like him should understand the importance of water..
Leaked documents from Forbidden Stories show SWAPO’s Herunga asked Russian agents for N$3 million to fund election day paying activists, printing T-shirts, transporting voters.
President NNN thanked her “Russian friends” and asked for help done “cleanly.”
Foreign agents interfered in our democracy.
When I asked questions about this in Parliament, the Speaker BLOCKED me.
Provide evidence first. Since when do questions need proof? That’s what questions ARE.
Now the the SAME Russia is being handed a 25-year uranium mine in the Stampriet aquifer the drinking water for 80,000 Namibians. Acid pumped into your water. 30,000 times above WHO safety limits.
Russia pays → SWAPO wins → Russia gets the mine → Your water gets poisoned →
Anyone who asks gets silenced.
We will NOT be silenced. Namibia’s water is not payment for SWAPO’s election.
#Namibia
Suro Ganuses and I have worked together since 1994. Suro is Indigenous Damara/ǂNūkhoen. I have learned loads from her, and through our wider collaborations.
Here we are 🙂
🌍 New co-authored article in the Namibian Journal of Environment - special issue on #Conservation and #Land (more below!)
Cover by Clarance Geingob, who has completed multiple illustrations for research we're doing on one of the first anti-colonial Uprisings in north-west #Namibia (1897-1898)
Our co-authored article is called:
"How conservation may make cultural heritage invisible:
Intersecting on-site oral histories with land claims for settler #colonialism, #conservation and #tourism in north-west #Namibia"
Abstract shared below ⬇️
See https://t.co/AdLRSfX7hc
Both Ruben & Jeff also have chapters in our Big Book "Etosha Pan to the Skeleton Coast" - now with over 2,700 downloads 🙂
See Chapter 5 and Chapter 8...
https://t.co/doFYHcima8
🦏 New #OpenAccess article in Biological Conservation!
'Community-based #conservation surveillance: an ethnographic analysis of the drivers & obstacles of local reporting on rhino & plains game poaching in Namibia'
https://t.co/lo11tmsNwb
Highlights & Abstract here ⬇️
Led by Ruben Schneider, with Jeff Muntifering of @SRTNamibia & me of
@BathSpaUni & @GobabebRSH as co-authors.
@THEKaikaifilu@CWitvrouwen Most people I talk to don't really want this. The idea of sticking animal heads on walls is considered very weird.
At the same time, living alongside eles can be challenging of course.
@CWitvrouwen Here's an image from that weekend in 1994. I was sitting on a kopje with people from the area. They were appreciative of the elephant, but also concerned about what impacts they might have...
Elephant moved back to the Ugab on Easter w/e in 1994, after about 50 years' absence. I was working with people there at the time. We watched the elephant moving into the river.
It caused people to move their houses to higher ground (a lot of work!). A child was killed on way to school. It's caused a lot of challenges but of course tourists love to see the eles.