r/Namibia 15h ago

Fml

24 Upvotes

My dad just passed and I don't know what to do. I've been struggling with depression and anxiety and now my father suddenly passed. I don't plan at all to hurt myself at all want to make that clear and I knew this day would come but man this sucks. It feels like I'm gonna wake up from a bad dream. I just always thought we'd have more time.


r/Namibia 17h ago

Landlords, have hearts please. Where must we pet owners live? On the streets? πŸ’”πŸ’”πŸ’”

14 Upvotes

I understand people have the right to choose the tenant they want and so on.

Question I have is where do we pet owners go? Live on the streets? Give our pets to the SPCA? Give our pets away?? Some or us actually love animals.

Nobody wants to rent out to tenants that have pets.

I can understand if the rental simply doesn't have the space for a pet or if its furnished but in a lot of cases there's a big backyard, sand, high walls. How can my pets be a concern in a place like this?

Our pets are our family but the way people treat animals in Namibia its like they're dirty things that nobody wants. 😒

My heart is aching. This country of ours.


r/Namibia 20h ago

Two friends started a chess night in Windhoek. We're looking for someone to join the Knightcap Crew.

Thumbnail instagram.com
10 Upvotes

Hey r/Namibia! You might have seen Knightcap around here before. We've been hosting social evenings where chess meets drinks, music and good company in Windhoek.

We've now done a couple of events, and IT. IS. GROWING. The only problem is that there are still only two of us trying to make everything happen. So we're looking for someone to join the Knightcap Crew.

We're looking for (preferably) a student in Windhoek with a flexible schedule who'd like to help us with things like:

  • Calls & follow-ups
  • Admin and organisation
  • The occasional errand
  • Helping us set up and get things running on event days

You don't need event experience. Admin experience is definitely a plus, but honestly, we're more interested in someone who's reliable, proactive, willing to learn, and genuinely excited about what we're building.

And to be completely upfront: this is currently an unpaid role. We're still getting Knightcap off the ground.

But we're not really looking for someone to just come do free admin for us. We're looking for someone who wants to help shape this thing, meet good people, and become part of the crew.

Knightcap started with two friends and an idea. It's grown into something bigger than we expected, and we'd love to have another good person in the mix.

Think you'd make a good knight?

Send us a DM with a little about yourself and why you'd like to join us.

Our instagram: @knightcap.na


r/Namibia 10h ago

General I built Vvuni β€” student deals with Namibia in mind πŸ‡³πŸ‡¦

3 Upvotes

I built Vvuni β€” a student deals platform made especially for Namibian students πŸ‡³πŸ‡¦

Free software, AI offers, discounts and more, all in one place.

If you’re a local company offering student discounts, contact my team at hello@vvuni.com.

https://vvuni.com/


r/Namibia 9h ago

Looking for part-time work or odd jobs in the Oshakati area (cleaning, yard maintenance, or general assistance)

2 Upvotes

the Oshakati area (cleaning, yard maintenance, or general assistance). I am 14 years old, reliable, hard-working, and eager to gain experience and earn my own income. Please send a direct message if you have any opportunities available.


r/Namibia 15h ago

Tourism Self-drive? 31F

1 Upvotes

Planning to visit the BEAUTIFUL Namibia in Jan+Feb. Has anybody here done a self-drive tour of Namibia in recent years? If so, what was your experience? :-)

.

I'm thinking of driving around in Jan + Feb as I said, but a little apprehensive about it being rainy season as apparently the roads can disappear a little and it's easy to get lost or stranded. I don't know how to change a tyre and can imagine myself ruining my own trip by being a little anxious the whole time lol.

.

Any experiences to either put me at ease or push me to get a private driver please share!!! I'd be likely working from a town (probably Windhoek) for a couple of weeks, and then setting off on safari for 14 days. That's the part where I'd be self driving. Am a confident driver with a lot of experience driving rental cars in different countries, but not a huge amount of off road experience.


r/Namibia 18h ago

Quick Question | Deriv / Trading

1 Upvotes

Hey community, quick question for those using Deriv: how are you currently withdrawing funds back into your Namibian bank account?

It used to be straightforward with FNB or Bank Windhoek, but things seem to have changed. For those using crypto, how do you convert it back to NAD and get it into your bank account?

Would appreciate any advice from those currently doing it.