Namibia history is as fascinating as its wonderful scenery While you can visit a car and 4x4 rental for your transport needs, finding out the truth of the place takes some research.
It was in 19 July 1915, that the last German soldiers surrendered to the Allied forces at Khorab. The then “League of Nation’s” gave the authorization of South West Africa to the South African government in December 1920. The local uneducated population now had chance to employment by working on the white-owned farms, in mines and factories, I an attempt to reduce farm attacks and crime in the region the South African government introduced the Curfew Proclamation Law that was used to restrict black Namibians from being in the white areas.
As late as the 1960’s the terrorist organization known as SWAPO was formed. Under the guise of liberating the South West African people from colonial oppression. With communist backing and the Organisation for African Unity (OAU) they began to train a a so called liberation army. The former USSR ” ever-hungry” for an African foot-hold, paved the way with arms and ammunition, and even provided militant training.
Odendaal Report suggested that Namibia should be converted into homelands, one for each ethnic group, separated from one another and far from civilised white neighbourhoods. Many protagonists saw that the improving education by building schools in the outlying rural areas of Namibia as a divide and rule policy."



