First Impression of Windhoek Namibia 

Street vending has messed up many African cities & caused many people to die from cholera in many places

It's changing drastically, soon Windhoek will also be dirty. This is due to the useless councilors we have currently

@@fixnamibia6221without a doubt I can tell you’re both not native to Africa going by your comments

​@@sam3407Is not about that, we need clean street not dirty as I am seeing in some countries. Infact our city was the cleanest city in the whole continent, now due to politicians who probably wants to apeace the masses and compromised on the cleaners, bad spots are appearing in the city now.

Ooh I get it now

Yes! Thank you!

Thank you so much Kanguham❤️❤️

Thank you so much 😀

Thanks so much

Thank you so much

Thank you

Thank you so much

Thanks ✌️

Thank you, I will

Say that again...

It really is!

Clean with no people

​@@ototek8037but why they don't produce more ? To increase population? Or they don't want?

Greetings👋🏽👋🏽 and Thank you❤️

Thank you so much

It's still empty

It doesn't matter really, in some countries that's a population of a small town.

😂

Thank you😎

Ok, thank you

In Windhoek you will 6 cars in a house of 2 people.

but in Namibia poor get poorer and rich get richer

​@@pendypaul3366I am sure someone will differ with this narrative, it all depends to wh you are speaking though.

I hear you👊🏽 Thank you

Yes headed there

Thank you so much

I will try it out

Thank you👊🏽🙏🙏

Good motning chief my bad. Check description Hero 11

Thank you so much

Speaking for Aawambo in Namibia and Angola, Oshithima is mainly made from pearl millet. Maize was just introduced about 100 years ago. And it's not really popular. We have always used pearl millet.

Uganda is POSHO please

​@@israelkisaila8401I am comparing ancient bantu names. The name “Posho” is of recent origins, probably a Swahilized name for “Portion,” referring to a ration of food given to workers during colonial times.

@@johndoe-er3qi ooo that's ok

​@@M_KK Yes, millet and sorghum were probably the original grains used for making the dish but when maize entered the scene, it quickly gained popularity due to its widespread availability and affordability. The ingredient changed, but the meal remained the same. It must have been a revered food, judging by how the name stuck. Perhaps the original name the Bantu progenitors used was something grand like “Obosimamah” meaning the meal that makes you stand firm against the challenges of the gods. 😄Or it could just be a humble name meaning “pounded” due to how it was prepared. In Kenya, the millet variation is still available, although its less common. It's prized for its nutritive value despite being more challenging to cook due to its sticky nature.

Good to hear!

Thank you Pendy Paul❤️

For what?

Absolutely not

no, we are fine

😂

Im here 😂😂

It's important we talk 😂

No thanks

@@Mokz1991 some will like to join that idea, some wont. its all good. You dont have to join.

@@5Pointstarr I'm Namibian and we will not entertain such idea...Namibia and Botswana don't play with their immigration...South Africa open up its borders and it look where they are today with immigration crisis...why can't people build up the countries of their origin...?

@@Mokz1991 that is south africa. not every country will not esperience the same prob. You are prob YT, so we wont listen to you. Doesnt matter, black unity is going to happen in Namibia down the road.

@5Pointstarr It sounds like bringing chaos to our beautiful Nam. Good luck selling that idea Nam needs real industrialisation, proper money, not salons. Sporting facilities, manufacturing plants, a proper entertainment industry etc. not salons

Thank you my guy👊🏽

That's how we Kenyans interact 😂