WINDHOEK, 03 March 2026 - Proflight Zambia’s airplane arriving in Windhoek for the inauguration. (Photo: by Justina Shuumbwa) NAMPA

NKURENKURU, 03 March 2026 - The Nkurenkuru Vocational Training Centre officially opened its first trainee intake, on Tuesday, signalling a step to grow skills and jobs in Kavango West. (Photo by: Lylie Joel) NAMPA

WINDHOEK, 02 March 2026 - Policymakers, regulators, supervisors, law enforcement agencies, intelligence services, reporting entities and civil society at the National Risk Assessment (NRA) workshop. (Photo: Contributed)

WINDHOEK, 02 MARCH 2026 - Chairperson of the Dr Hage Geingob Presidential Centre, Professor Peter Katjavivi, and Geingob's daughter, Nangula Geingos, met with President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah to discuss collaborating with the government for the success of Dr Hage Geingob's Centre. (Photo by: Uakutura Kambaekua) NAMPA

The mothers pose for a group photo inside the factory during their visit to the processing company in Lagos on February 27, 2026. Nine women from Chibok are collaborating with Zenfix Nigeria, a company that sells peanuts and nut products, and Arjena Foods, producer of the Nutzy peanut butter brand, which is very popular in Nigeria. This partnership was supported by Joel Kachi Benson, director of the documentary "Mothers of Chibok," released in theaters last week, which chronicles the lives of these mothers. Before the creation of Mothers of Chibok, their harvests were sold unprocessed to middlemen in the village, generating meager and unpredictable incomes. Today, they work has better value, they obtain a stable income, and reach a wider audience. These women's peanut production increased from 15 100kg bags to 27 bags between 2024 and 2025. For Ajrena Foods and Zenfix Nigeria, the initiative is part of a social and economic reconstruction project that could inspire other mothers whose children have also been abducted by Boko Haram, other jihadist groups, or criminal gangs. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)

Processed Nutzy “Mothers of Chibok” product line stand during a visit to the peanut butter factory in Lagos on February 27, 2026. Nine women from Chibok are collaborating with Zenfix Nigeria, a company that sells peanuts and nut products, and Arjena Foods, producer of the Nutzy peanut butter brand, which is very popular in Nigeria. This partnership was supported by Joel Kachi Benson, director of the documentary "Mothers of Chibok," released in theaters last week, which chronicles the lives of these mothers. Before the creation of Mothers of Chibok, their harvests were sold unprocessed to middlemen in the village, generating meager and unpredictable incomes. Today, they work has better value, they obtain a stable income, and reach a wider audience. These women's peanut production increased from 15 100kg bags to 27 bags between 2024 and 2025. For Ajrena Foods and Zenfix Nigeria, the initiative is part of a social and economic reconstruction project that could inspire other mothers whose children have also been abducted by Boko Haram, other jihadist groups, or criminal gangs. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)

Lydia Yama, 47, holds a Nutzy “Mothers of Chibok” product line item from their collaboration during a visit to the factory in Lagos on February 27, 2026. Nine women from Chibok are collaborating with Zenfix Nigeria, a company that sells peanuts and nut products, and Arjena Foods, producer of the Nutzy peanut butter brand, which is very popular in Nigeria. This partnership was supported by Joel Kachi Benson, director of the documentary "Mothers of Chibok," released in theaters last week, which chronicles the lives of these mothers. Before the creation of Mothers of Chibok, their harvests were sold unprocessed to middlemen in the village, generating meager and unpredictable incomes. Today, they work has better value, they obtain a stable income, and reach a wider audience. These women's peanut production increased from 15 100kg bags to 27 bags between 2024 and 2025. For Ajrena Foods and Zenfix Nigeria, the initiative is part of a social and economic reconstruction project that could inspire other mothers whose children have also been abducted by Boko Haram, other jihadist groups, or criminal gangs. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)

Lydia Yama, 47, reacts as she holds a packaged Nutzy peanut butter during their visit to the factory in Lagos on February 27, 2026. Nine women from Chibok are collaborating with Zenfix Nigeria, a company that sells peanuts and nut products, and Arjena Foods, producer of the Nutzy peanut butter brand, which is very popular in Nigeria. This partnership was supported by Joel Kachi Benson, director of the documentary "Mothers of Chibok," released in theaters last week, which chronicles the lives of these mothers. Before the creation of Mothers of Chibok, their harvests were sold unprocessed to middlemen in the village, generating meager and unpredictable incomes. Today, they work has better value, they obtain a stable income, and reach a wider audience. These women's peanut production increased from 15 100kg bags to 27 bags between 2024 and 2025. For Ajrena Foods and Zenfix Nigeria, the initiative is part of a social and economic reconstruction project that could inspire other mothers whose children have also been abducted by Boko Haram, other jihadist groups, or criminal gangs. (Photo by TOYIN ADEDOKUN / AFP)