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https://create.kahoot.it/details/d8dbe9af-d277-4cbb-9d77-cdced44fb540

(Use Aristotle on Alec's computer)

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Politics of Namibia - Wikipedia

Local laws and customs - Namibia travel advice - GOV.UK

Country Portrait of the Development of
Namibia's Social Welfare and Social Work Systems | socialnet.de

Namibia - A Country Profile - Nations Online Project

Namibia — Gaborone Declaration for Sustainability in Africa (GDSA)

Environment - Namibia - area, farming

Namibia: Environmental Law Context

Report | African Legal Information Institute

Namibia - Economy | Britannica

Namibia - History | Britannica

Culture of Namibia - history, people, women, food, customs, family, social, marriage, men

Religion and human rights in Namibia
Culture of Namibia - history, people, women, food, customs, family, social, marriage, men

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Extended greetings and handshakes are very important in most Namibian cultures. When food and drink are offered, it is polite to accept. In the rural communal areas, men and boys generally care for livestock, build and maintain homesteads, plow fields, and contribute some agricultural labor, while women and girls do most of the agricultural labor, food preparation, childcare, and household work. important occasions are marked by the slaughter of cattle or goats, and the consumption of meat, home-brewed beer, purchased beverages, and other foods. In some cultures, leftover meat is sent home with the guests.

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Although a small percentage of the population practices traditional religions, the vast majority are Christian. The Lutheran Church is the largest; other major denominations include the Catholic, Dutch Reformed, and Anglican churches. Easter and Christmas are public holidays and especially popular times for travel so families can gather together. In the early 19th century, German and Scandinavian people came to Namibia and spread Christianity.

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In the beginning a clan of hunter-gatherers known as the San lived in modern-day Namibia, and they were not militarily advanced and were defeated and conquered by South African and Central African clans. Then Dutch explorers found Namibia and Europeans started fishing and whaling the area. The British claimed a few ports and teamed up with Germany and Norway to set up trade routes through Namibia. Germany colonized Namibia and quelled resistance through brutal means. Germany then set up a working economy and started to slowly implement more rights for Namibians. In World War I, the South African-British forces annexed Namibia and completely removed rights for Namibians. After many, many, many attempts, the Namibian people teamed up with Angola to take down South Africa. South Africa sued for peace, and left Namibia to vote for itself, thus beginning independence (est. 1990). Namibia has since then joined the UN and has had its focus on environmental damage.

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Namibian history is very spotty, but the most reliable information notes that at the time Namibia was divided into tribes, notable ones such as the San, the San being a hunter-gatherer clan, made up of federations. The San were not very militarily advanced, so when the Nama from South Africa, the Herero and Damara from Central Africa, invaded, the San was easily defeated. The Central African clans however had troubles at home and halted their advance, and the South African clan followed suit. Finally, the colonial age began as Afrikaaner explorers found the country, the Afrikaaners being a Dutch-German country. The Norwegians and British immediately rushed down to Namibia and started whale hunting in the area, as well as producing livestock. German missionaries teamed up with the British and Norwegians to set up trade avenues through the area. The Afrikaners helped the San, and the San, with their new military, came to dominate the Nama and Damara clans in Central Africa. Eventually, the British started pitching flags up in Namibia, but they figured there were no notable resources and the costs were too great, so they left. This left only one candidate to colonize Namibia, the about ten years old German Empire. The Germans started advancing but were defeated by the Herero, in turn, British forces deployed out to protect British ports. Then the Germans sent settlers out, made settlements, and started colonization. The Herero revolted again, and the Germans and Herero engaged in brutal combat for three years until the Germans used gas and extermination to finally quell the people. The Herero tried a counterattack, but the Germans inflicted two major defeats and sent the Herero running into the Sahel. The Nama joined the Herero remainders in one last attempt and were soundly defeated again. The Germans used terror tactics to finally quell the rest of the resistance in 1907. The Germans finally built cities and mining districts, banks, railroads, and a general society. At the onset of World War I the British controlled South African forces invaded and colonized Namibia. The Germans still kept many diamond mines however. The British eventually subjugated Namibia and completely removed rights for the black people living there. Then, the British began to start the process of annexing Namibia into South Africa. During World War II, the fishing industry on the coast of Namibia exploded, and US orders followed suit. The diamond industry also hit an economic boom. The black people of Namibia received more freedoms as time wore on, and the British eventually left South Africa, leaving the South Africans to manage Namibia. The Namibians had employed a police system that benefited them and was not racist. The Namibians had also severely damaged their own environment via extensive mining and overfishing. Those who could not land jobs, ⅔ of the Namibian population, lived in poverty. Many black revolutions were slammed down with brutal tactics, like public shootings of “suspected,” terrorists. Finally, some Namibian leaders teamed up with Angola, and the next time South Africa invaded Angola, they were swiftly and completely defeated. Angola started pushing into northern Namibia, so South Africa negotiated peace, promising Namibia’s independence. In a miscalculated assault, South African forces massacred the Namibian electoral cooperators, so the UN got involved. The UN set up organized voting, and made sure South Africa was far from interference. By 1990, Namibia was fully independent.

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Namibian Contribution to the World Economy

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Namibian Contribution to the World Economy

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Namibia contributes $26.760 billion to the global economy.

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The GDP per capita is $4,211.

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25% of all Namibian exports are diamonds, followed by uranium, lead, zinc, tin, live animals, and natural gas.

Profitwise, the Namibians make over $1 billion in exports from raw copper, followed by gold, then diamonds.

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The GDP per capita is $4,211, the people are not very rich compared to countries like America, and odd seeing as they export copper, gold, and diamonds. Nonetheless, wages often become a problem in Namibian society.

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“91: the duty to investigate complaints concerning the over-utilization of living natural resources, the irrational exploitation of non-renewable resources, the degradation and destruction of ecosystems, and failure to protect the beauty and character of Namibia,”

“100: Land, water and natural resources below and above the surface of the land and in the continental shelf and within the territorial waters and the exclusive economic zone of Namibia shall belong to the State if they are not otherwise lawfully owned.”

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Water pollution, not much water, damaged landscape due to mining, overfishing.

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Coal and water.

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Diamonds are especially prevalent, as over 25% of the world's diamonds come from Namibia, other resources like copper, gold, uranium, lead, tin, zinc salt, vanadium, oil, and iron are there too.

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Environmental damage, gender inequalities, gender-based violence; poverty, underdevelopment, and economic inequality.

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Drug smuggling is ILLEGAL, with severe punishments. Some LGBT relationships are illegal but generally not enforced, with no laws to protect LGBTQ people. There is public hate towards LGBTQ people in Namibia. It is illegal to buy, sell, or kill animals without a license. There are some laws that forbid taking pictures of some places.

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Namibia is considered a "flawed" democracy; because Namibia is a democracy, Namibia has voting every 5 years. The full name of Namibia is the "Republic of Namibia," or "Afrikaans' Namibie," which are the English and Namibian names for themself.