the majority of namibia's population, 80%, are made up of bantu people, mainly the awamba, over 50% as 7%. kaisan peoples - namo and bushmen. 6% of the population are white, descendants of dutch, english, portuguese, french and german colonists who largely preserve german culture and language. in total , there are 104 afrikaners living in namibia. there are about 35 namibian germans. our situation is different from others. we had a very divided society. there were white people who owned everything. and “we came to achieve reconciliation, it was difficult , you can’t send whites to germany, they won’t take root there, so the last president told them, and once told the german foreign minister, tell your people in namibia that they are namibians, they should know that they namibians begin to behave." and what affected one corner of the globe may one day come to you, now we control it, we stopped the weekly reports that we did before, they were announced. of course, we have problems in africa, and not only economic, some countries are regressing, there are military coups . there are proble

the majority of namibia's population, 80%, are bantu people. mostly avamba - more than 50%.nd also gerera - 7%. kaisan peoples, namo and bushmen. 6% of the population is white. descendants of dutch, english, portuguese, french and german colonists who largely retain german culture and language. in total, 104,000 afrikaners and about 35,000 namibian germans live in namibia. mr. president, we see that namibi is a wonderful home for different peoples. they live here. in peace and friendship, the peoples of avamba, guerrero, damara, nama and many others, how do you manage to maintain peace between peoples with different cultures? this is not the case in all african countries. perhaps, but how do you manage to do it? our situation is different from others. we had a very divided society. and once told the german foreign minister: tell your people in namibia that they are namibians, they should know that they are namibians, start acting like namibians, they will not fit into your society, this mentality still persists, some still think, what... in 2014, swapu nominated hage geingo

of his friends left, a sign of solidarity, in fact they were just as bad, you think they killed the bantuoesn't explain much, we'll work with what we have, vadim, take care of this vustin... friends, study the dossier on them, read the characteristics, maybe you'll find something to latch on to, got it, max , well, you and i will go somewhere for a ride, where, our robbers had stolen cars, and so on one of them... the gps beacon went off, but why was it silent before? well, apparently, at first they jammed the signal, and now they drove too far from the place where they abandoned the car, so the signal and erupted, relaxed, that means relaxed. imagine that you are a criminal, trying to escape from being chased in a stolen car, an interception plan has been announced in the region, what will you do? well, i’ll just abandon the car, that’s all, the criminals thought exactly the same way, they abandoned one stolen car, moved into another , obviously waiting for them right here, hello, i assume you’re the owner of the car, well, sort of, excuse me, we , we need to examine it. she will help us

. ♪ >> book tb every sunday on these bantu features leading authors discussing their latest nonfictionooks. at 6:30 p.m. eastern, oregon democratic senator jeff merkley shares his book "filibustered" where he argues that bringing back the talking filibuster will fix all legislation in the senate then wesley and university professor andrew curnt talks about his book "who is black and why?"hich talks about how the concept of race emerged. he is interviewed by a george mason university history professor. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2, and find a full schedule on your program guide or on booktv.org. >> sunday on q&a, dobbs got the newly elected democratic speaker of the house of delegates in the first black speaker in 405 years talks about his life including spending almost eight years in prison. >> i had never been in trouble before. i had served my country and i was hoping i would get a little bit more grace and get the attitude to go with the lord, but he probably could've given me more time than he did. but i remember hearing my mother when he said 10 years she cannot believe it