- The
Himba (singular: Omu
Himba, plural:
OvaHimba) are an
ethnic group with an
estimated po****tion of
about 50,000
people living in
northern Namibia, in...
-
Himba,
Tjimba (Cimba), Mbanderu, and Kwandu.
Groups in
Angola include the
Mucubal OvaKuvale, Zemba,
OvaHakawona,
OvaTjavikwa,
OvaTjimba and
OvaHimba,...
-
polyamorous ****ual
practice of
hospitable "wife-sharing"
among the
nomadic OvaHimba and
OvaZemba
peoples of Namibia's
Kunene and
Omusati regions.
According to...
-
apartheid era, it was
intended to be a self-governing
homeland of the
Ovahimba, but an
actual government was
never established, and the
territory was...
-
Council of the
United Nations,
titled "Declaration of the most
affected Ovahimba, Ovatwa,
Ovatjimba and
Ovazemba against the
Orokawe Dam in the
Baynes Mountains...
- the
region of
Omaheke along with the
Otjozondjupa and
Kunene Regions. The
Himba people, who are
related to the
Herero and Mbanderu,
speak a
dialect very...
- (AmaZulu), Gulu (Baganda),
Muluku (Makua),
Mungu (WaSwahili),
Mukuru (
OvaHerero and
OvaHimba),
Kibumba (Basoga),
Imana (Banyarwanda and Barundi),
Modimo (Basotho...
-
elected MP in
Namibia since McHenry Venaani in 2002. Muharukua, an
ethnic Ovahimba, was born in 1983 in
Opuwo in the
Kunene Region of north-western Namibia...
-
Philippine Hanunoo language both
identify green instead of yellow. The
Ovahimba use four
color names: zuzu
stands for dark
shades of blue, red, green,...
-
several small settlements and
indigenous pastoral groups,
including the
Ovahimba and
Obatjimba Herero in the north, and the
Topnaar Nama in the central...