Nampa News Photos

OMPINGE, 03 May 2026- Community members from Ompinge village in the Onyaanya constituency of the Oshikoto region watching a film screening titled 'Namibia: The Struggle for Liberation,' ahead of the Cassinga Day commemorations. Those commemorations are set to take place at Okapalelona settlement in the Omusati region on Monday. (Photo: contributed)
NAMPA
OPUWO, 02 MAY 2026- Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Land Reform Ruthy Masake during the Opuwo Annual Trade Fair Agricultural Show at Opuwo, in the Kunene region. (Photo: Kaviveterue Virere) NAMPA
NAMPA
OPUWO, 02 May 2026- Fillemon Wise Immanuel, Minister of Justice and Labour Relations during the International Workers Day celebrations in Opuwo. (Photo: Contributed) NAMPA
NAMPA
OKANGHUDI, 02 May 2026 - The Ohangwena regional governor Kadiva’s Hamutumwa during the courtesy visit to the former president Hifikepunye Pohamba at Okanghudi village on Saturday. (Photo: presidency)
NAMPA
OKANGHUDI- 02 May 2026 - Former President Hifikepunye Pohamba and President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah during the courtesy visit by the president at his homestead in Okanghudi on Saturday. (photo: contributed).
NAMPA
LÜDERITZ, 01 May 2026 - Vice President Lucia Witbooi, officially opening the 19th Annual Lüderitz Crayfish Festival. (Photo: Contributed)
NAMPA
OPUWO, 01 May 2026- Governor of the Kunene Region Vipuakuje Muharukua addressing the International Workers' Day commemorations at Opuwo. (Photo: Contributed)
NAMPA
OPUWO, 01 MAY 2026- President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah addressing the International Workers' Day commemoration at Opuwo in the Kunene region. (Photo: Contributed)
NAMPA
Comprehensive Compelling Credible Content
#14
Namibian Regions
#23
Journalists
#16
SADC Countries
#123 000
Monthly Website Users
Top News Site
In Southern Africa
#10
Partner Agencies Across the globe

International News Photos

Riyad Gosh shows a migration map of the Circassian community in the Circassian village of Rehaniya in northern Israel, near the border with Lebanon on April 30, 2026. Like their Jewish and Arab neighbours, the Circassians -- Sunni Muslims who serve in the Israeli army -- have had their lives badly disrupted by the latest fighting that began on March 2, but eased with a mid-April ceasefire, which is now crumbling. The Circassians are an ethnic group indigenous to the North Caucasus, a mountainous region between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea, in what is today primarily southern Russia. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Riyad Gosh poses for a portrait in the Circassian village of Rehaniya in northern Israel, near the border with Lebanon on April 30, 2026. Like their Jewish and Arab neighbours, the Circassians -- Sunni Muslims who serve in the Israeli army -- have had their lives badly disrupted by the latest fighting that began on March 2, but eased with a mid-April ceasefire, which is now crumbling. The Circassians are an ethnic group indigenous to the North Caucasus, a mountainous region between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea, in what is today primarily southern Russia. (Photo by Ilia YEFIMOVICH / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
An Arhuaco Indigenous woman walks at the Kutunsama Indigenous Reservation in Tayrona National Natural Park, Magdalena department, Colombia, on April 18, 2026. At first glance, it appears to be a postcard-perfect tourist jewel, with crystal-clear Caribbean waters and mountains crowned by snowcapped peaks. But beneath the surface of Colombias idyllic destination, paramilitary violence keeps shopkeepers and Indigenous communities living in fear. In the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, tourists roam unaware of camouflaged squads monitoring them from close range, extorting nearby businesses and spreading terror among Indigenous communities, whose ancestral knowledge has been recognized by UNESCO as part of the worlds cultural heritage. (Photo by Luis ACOSTA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
An Arhuaco Indigenous woman walks with her child at the Kutunsama Indigenous Reservation in Tayrona National Natural Park, Magdalena department, Colombia, on April 18, 2026. At first glance, it appears to be a postcard-perfect tourist jewel, with crystal-clear Caribbean waters and mountains crowned by snowcapped peaks. But beneath the surface of Colombias idyllic destination, paramilitary violence keeps shopkeepers and Indigenous communities living in fear. In the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, tourists roam unaware of camouflaged squads monitoring them from close range, extorting nearby businesses and spreading terror among Indigenous communities, whose ancestral knowledge has been recognized by UNESCO as part of the worlds cultural heritage. (Photo by Luis ACOSTA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
An Arhuaco Indigenous man walks at the Kutunsama Indigenous Reservation in Tayrona National Natural Park, Magdalena department, Colombia, on April 18, 2026. At first glance, it appears to be a postcard-perfect tourist jewel, with crystal-clear Caribbean waters and mountains crowned by snowcapped peaks. But beneath the surface of Colombias idyllic destination, paramilitary violence keeps shopkeepers and Indigenous communities living in fear. In the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, tourists roam unaware of camouflaged squads monitoring them from close range, extorting nearby businesses and spreading terror among Indigenous communities, whose ancestral knowledge has been recognized by UNESCO as part of the worlds cultural heritage. (Photo by Luis ACOSTA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Aerial view of Bahia Concha in Tayrona National Natural Park, Magdalena department, Colombia, on April 16, 2026. At first glance, it appears to be a postcard-perfect tourist jewel, with crystal-clear Caribbean waters and mountains crowned by snowcapped peaks. But beneath the surface of Colombias idyllic destination, paramilitary violence keeps shopkeepers and Indigenous communities living in fear. In the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, tourists roam unaware of camouflaged squads monitoring them from close range, extorting nearby businesses and spreading terror among Indigenous communities, whose ancestral knowledge has been recognized by UNESCO as part of the worlds cultural heritage. (Photo by Luis ACOSTA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Aerial view of the Kutunsama Indigenous Reservation in Tayrona National Natural Park, Magdalena department, Colombia, on April 18, 2026. At first glance, it appears to be a postcard-perfect tourist jewel, with crystal-clear Caribbean waters and mountains crowned by snowcapped peaks. But beneath the surface of Colombias idyllic destination, paramilitary violence keeps shopkeepers and Indigenous communities living in fear. In the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, tourists roam unaware of camouflaged squads monitoring them from close range, extorting nearby businesses and spreading terror among Indigenous communities, whose ancestral knowledge has been recognized by UNESCO as part of the worlds cultural heritage. (Photo by Luis ACOSTA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP
Aerial view of the Kutunsama Indigenous Reservation in Tayrona National Natural Park, Magdalena department, Colombia, on April 18, 2026. At first glance, it appears to be a postcard-perfect tourist jewel, with crystal-clear Caribbean waters and mountains crowned by snowcapped peaks. But beneath the surface of Colombias idyllic destination, paramilitary violence keeps shopkeepers and Indigenous communities living in fear. In the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, tourists roam unaware of camouflaged squads monitoring them from close range, extorting nearby businesses and spreading terror among Indigenous communities, whose ancestral knowledge has been recognized by UNESCO as part of the worlds cultural heritage. (Photo by Luis ACOSTA / AFP)
NAMPA / AFP