This guy' he teach every continent a good reason he think 🤔 people will suffer , yes they can but it give people belong to themselves, and think critical to their capacitance
This guy' he teach every continent a good reason he think 🤔 people will suffer , yes they can but it give people belong to themselves, and think critical to their capacitance
This guy' he teach every continent a good reason he think 🤔 people will suffer , yes they can but it give people belong to themselves, and think critical to their capacitance
This guy' he teach every continent a good reason he think 🤔 people will suffer , yes they can but it give people belong to themselves, and think critical to their capacitance
This guy' he teach every continent a good reason he think 🤔 people will suffer , yes they can but it give people belong to themselves, and think critical to their capacitance
This guy' he teach every continent a good reason he think 🤔 people will suffer , yes they can but it give people belong to themselves, and think critical to their capacitance
These members spark lively discussions and attract the most attention in July 2025.
Mitrol Savage
30 mins agoHonourable
48 mins agoMitrol Savage
48 mins agoHonourable
53 mins agoStella-T
57 mins ago
Redblue
5 hrs agoTrump's Tariffs Will Hit Our Wallets – Time close for Namibia to Stand on Its Own Feet. When President Trump slaps a 30% tariff on South African goods, every Namibian will feel it in their pocket, as Namibia historically neglected to develop its own manufacturing sector. Our rand-linked currency is already weakening, making everything from fuel to groceries more expensive. But here's the silver lining – cheap South African fruit and vegetables might flood our markets as they scramble to find new markets after losing America. That's good news for families struggling with food costs, but terrible news for our own farmers who can't compete with this possible dumping, as we’ve already seen with the cheap Angolan fuel saga in the North. We're seeing the price of being economically tied to South Africa's apron strings, and it's time we reconsidered the status quo. Is the SACU arrangement still beneficial for Namibia? Namibia needs to stop being a passenger in South Africa's economic car and start driving our own vehicle. Entrepreneurs must push our exports directly and forcefully to America and Europe and not go through South African middlemen to export our goods. Walvis Bay and Lüderitz should become our primary trade gateways, not backup ports for Durban. We need to protect our farmers from cheap South African produce flooding our markets. This tariff crisis is our wake-up call – we can either keep depending on our neighbour or finally build the independent economy Namibians deserve. The time to stand on our own feet might be nearer than we hoped.