Residents in the south share their views on the legacy of freedom, the evolution of rural development, and the dreams of the "Born-Free" generation,
NBC reporter Charmaine Boois compiled this special package on what Heroes' Day means to the south of the country.
As Namibia prepares to commemorate Heroes Day, questions are being raised about why fewer young people appear to participate in national commemorations.
Experts say the problem may be rooted in how history is taught and how these events are presented to younger generations.
Instilling values of patriotism, unity of purpose and respect for national symbols is at the top of the "My Namibia, My Pride" campaign.
The programme recognises the sacrifices of heroes whose contributions continue to support nation-building.
What is the true cost of patriotism when your mother belongs to an entire nation? Media personality Norah Appolus takes us into the life of her mother, Putuse Appolus-popularly known as Meekulu Putuse.
Vice President Lucia Witbooi has reiterated the government's commitment to supporting initiatives that promote the culture and tradition of the Namibian people, such as the Omagongo Festival.
Despite challenges, Namibia has laid a strong foundation built on collective identity and perseverance.
War veteran Alfred Ilukena reflected on the country's journey to independence.
Namibian Broadcasting Corporation's reporter Joseph Muyingo and camera operator Rauna Kapenda gauged the views of the students on what independence means to them.
Prime Minister Elijah Ngurare said there is a new wind of hope in the Zambezi Region as all traditional leaders gathered at Sangwali to celebrate the Batsara cultural festival.
Brand recognition is more than just an award ceremony; it is a statement about the nation, what it stands for, and its identity.
The Vice President, Lucia Witbooi, urged young people to respect and be proud of their roots.
She made the remarks during the preliminary competition for Miss Non-Governmental Organisation Namibia in the capital.
