Finds from the upper Okavango catchment area

At a small village of Jinjanga along the Cuanavale River on the Angolan highlands, a research group interview is underway inside a small smoke-filled grass hut sheltering attendants from the pouring rain outside.

The interview is conducted in three languages, being the local Mbundu translated into Portuguese, Angola’s official language, then translated to English (for researchers).

Through the three-tier translations, it is clear that locals are adamant that there are still big wild animals around this unprotected wilderness.

Editor's Comment
Women unite for progress

It underscores the indispensable role women play in our society, particularly in building strong households and nurturing families. The recognition of women as the bedrock of our communities is not just a sentiment; it's a call to action for all women to stand together and support each other in their endeavours.The society's aim to instil essential principles and knowledge for national development is crucial. By providing a platform for...

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