Making A Better World - Milton Louw

More Than N$200 Million Is Waiting. The Question Is: Will You Claim What Is Yours?

2026-06-09T12:51:38.704+02:00

For years I have spent my time tracing people.

Not criminals. Not missing persons.

People who are owed money.

Sometimes it is an insurance benefit. Sometimes a pension payout. Sometimes an estate distribution. Sometimes money that has been sitting untouched for years because nobody knew it existed.

What continues to surprise me is not how much money is unclaimed in Namibia.

It is how little the public knows about where to look.

During my work as a tracer of beneficiaries and policyholders, I discovered that more than N$200 million is believed to be lying unclaimed at the Office of the Master of the High Court alone. Add to that unclaimed insurance benefits, pension fund benefits, deceased estate distributions and other forgotten payments, and the amount becomes staggering.

The money belongs to ordinary Namibians.

The problem is that many people never receive the information.

The Information Exists – But It Is Hidden in Plain Sight

Every week, government notices are published in the Namibia Government Gazette.

These notices contain valuable information about:

Deceased estates
Insolvent estates
Company liquidations
Trustee notices
Estate distributions
Legal notices
Public announcements

For decades, the information has been publicly available.

The challenge is that finding it has often been difficult.

Many people do not know where to search. Others do not have the time to go through hundreds of gazettes. Some simply do not know that a family member’s name may appear in a notice connected to money or an estate.

As a result, assets remain unclaimed while families struggle financially.

A Typical Story

Imagine that your grandfather worked for a company many years ago.

He passes away.

An insurance policy or pension benefit remains unpaid because no beneficiary comes forward.

Years pass.

The records still exist.

The money still exists.

But nobody claims it because nobody knows where to look.

This is not an unusual situation.

I have seen cases where beneficiaries were completely unaware that funds existed in their name.

In some cases, the amount is modest.

In others, it can change a family’s circumstances significantly.

Why I Created the Gazette Lookup Service

After spending years helping people locate information, I realised that access to information was the biggest obstacle.

That is why I started compiling and digitising Namibia’s Government Gazettes.

What began as a simple project has grown into a substantial searchable database.

The collection currently covers thousands of gazette entries and continues to expand as older gazettes are digitised.

The aim is simple:

To make it easier for ordinary Namibians to discover information that may affect them or their families.

You can search the gazette lookup service here:

GRN Gazette Lookup Service

Why People Should Check

Many people assume that if money belongs to them, somebody will contact them.

Unfortunately, that is not always how the system works.

Addresses change.

People move.

Employers close down.

Family members pass away.

Records become outdated.

The responsibility often falls on the beneficiary to come forward and prove entitlement.

That is why a simple search can be worthwhile.

You may find:

A deceased estate involving a relative.
An estate distribution notice.
Information that assists with a claim.
Evidence that helps trace a long-forgotten benefit.
A lead worth investigating further.

I Can Help

Finding a name is often only the first step.

Understanding the notice, locating supporting documentation, identifying the correct office and following the claims process can be confusing.

This is where my experience as a tracer can help.

I have spent years working with beneficiaries, estates and unclaimed monies, helping people navigate the process and understand what information is required.

No genuine beneficiary should lose out simply because they did not know where to look.

The Bottom Line

More than N$200 million may be waiting at the Master of the High Court.

Millions more may be sitting elsewhere in unclaimed benefits and estates.

The money already belongs to someone.

The real question is whether that person knows it exists.

If there is even a small chance that you, a family member or a deceased relative may have unclaimed funds, it may be worth spending a few minutes searching.

After all, if it is yours, why not claim it?

Search the Gazette Lookup Service:
https://shorturl.at/f6R21

Need assistance interpreting a notice or tracing a possible claim? Contact Milton Louw for guidance and support.

Remembering Andimba Toivo ya Toivo – 9 Years Later

2026-06-09T11:10:57.871+02:00

Today marks nine years since Namibia lost one of her greatest sons — Herman Andimba Toivo ya Toivo. A man whose courage was loud, but whose humility was even louder.

Andimba never saw nation‑building as speeches or slogans.

For him, it was simple, disciplined, everyday work:

Stand for justice, even when you stand alone.
Treat your enemy as a future neighbour.
Build a country where no child feels forgotten.
Leave anger behind so the next generation can walk lighter.

Sixteen years on Robben Island could have broken him.

Instead, they sharpened him.

He walked out without bitterness, carrying only one mission:

to help build a Namibia where dignity is not negotiable.

Those who knew him will tell you — he didn’t talk about leadership, he lived it.

He believed that a nation is built not by the loudest voices, but by the most consistent hands.

Hands that lift others.

Hands that forgive.

Hands that keep working long after applause has faded.

Today, we honour his life, his discipline, and his unshakeable belief that Namibia’s strength lies in her people — all of them.

May we continue his work.

May we raise our children with the same courage.

And may we remember that the freedom he fought for is a responsibility we must carry forward.

Rest in power, Tate Andimba.

Your fire still lights our path.

When the Body Learns What the Heart Already Knows

2026-05-28T08:39:43.398+02:00

There are days when life speaks softly, and there are days when it speaks through a doctor’s scale.

Today, it chose the latter.

I stepped into the clinic expecting routine numbers — blood pressure, pulse, the usual checklist of adulthood. Instead, the scale delivered a quiet truth: I now weigh 82.6 kg, down from 97.8 kg in October 2025. A 15.2‑kilogram shift. A BMI drop from 30.19 to 25.49. Numbers that look clinical on paper but feel spiritual in the body.

People often talk about weight loss as if it’s a battle of willpower. But willpower is a spark — bright, emotional, and short‑lived. What carried me through these months wasn’t a spark. It was a slow‑burning purpose.

It was my son.

His dietary needs forced me to rethink everything: what we buy, what we cook, what we celebrate, what we avoid. And somewhere between reading labels, planning meals, and saying “no” to things I once said “yes” to without thinking, something shifted. The discipline I built for him became the discipline I built for myself.

This wasn’t a diet. It was a re‑alignment.

A reminder that the body listens when the heart leads.

The Philosophy of Losing Weight Without Trying to Lose Weight

There’s a strange paradox in life: The things we chase directly often run from us. But the things we pursue indirectly — through purpose, through love, through responsibility — often find us anyway.

I didn’t chase weight loss. I chased being a better father. And weight loss followed like a shadow.

When you live for something larger than yourself, your habits shift quietly. You stop negotiating with yourself. You stop making excuses. You stop treating your body like an afterthought. You begin to live with intention, not intensity.

And intention, unlike willpower, doesn’t burn out.

The Doctor’s Office as a Mirror

As the doctor read out the numbers, I didn’t feel pride. I felt alignment.

My health. My parenting. My discipline. My purpose.

All pointing in the same direction for once.

It’s not that the journey is over — far from it. But today reminded me that transformation doesn’t always announce itself with fanfare. Sometimes it whispers through a digital display, reminding you that the work you do in the quiet corners of your life matters.

What I Carry Forward

I’m not chasing a perfect body. I’m chasing a life where my son sees consistency, care, and commitment — not as speeches, but as habits.

If the scale wants to keep rewarding that, so be it. But even if it doesn’t, the purpose remains.

Because this journey was never about weight. It was about becoming the kind of father whose actions answer the questions his son hasn’t learned to ask yet.

When Privacy Protects Power - Evidence From a 1.8 million–View Experiment on Unclaimed Pension Benefits in Namibia

2026-05-24T11:15:46.562+02:00

Abstract

In this discussion paper, I examine whether, in Namibia, privacy frameworks disproportionately harm low-income and uninformed populations by restricting access to information that materially affects their lives. Using a natural experiment from Facebook engagement data — where public views on posts about unclaimed pension benefits increased from approximately 20,000 (1 – 20 December 2025) into over 1.6 million (1 - 20 April 2026) — the study demonstrates that information scarcity, not apathy, is the primary barrier preventing citizens from claiming owed financial benefits. The findings support the hypothesis that privacy rules, when misapplied, function as structural barriers that protect institutions rather than vulnerable citizens.

1. Introduction

Across Africa and globally, unclaimed pension benefits represent billions in dormant assets. In Namibia alone, industry reports indicate hundreds of thousands of affected members and hundreds of millions of dollars in unclaimed funds . Yet despite the scale, public awareness remains low.

A common justification for withholding beneficiary information is privacy. Pension funds, administrators, and regulators often argue that publishing names or detailed lists would violate data protection principles. But this raises a critical question:

Does privacy, as currently implemented, protect individuals — or does it protect institutions at the expense of individuals?

This article uses a real-world data event — a sudden, massive increase in public engagement with simple, accessible information — to test that question.

2. Background: The Information Gap Around Unclaimed Benefits

In my previous research and blog posts, I have documented:

• Over 374,000+ Namibians with unclaimed benefits

• Over N$218 million in dormant pension assets

• A lack of a centralised, publicly accessible registry

• A reliance on passive tracing methods (letters, SMS, employer records)

• A regulatory environment that prioritises privacy over transparency

Internationally, countries that have reduced unclaimed benefits — such as Australia, the UK, and South Africa — have done so by increasing public visibility, not restricting it.

3. Methodology: A Natural Experiment on Facebook

Before January 2026, my Facebook page averaged:

• ~20,000 (1 – 20 December 2025)

After I began posting simple Excel-based images showing:

• the number of affected members

• Surnames, names and Date of Birth of Beneficiaries

• Contact details of where to get assistance in claiming the monies

my reach increased to:

• over 1.5 million views in 20 days (1 – 20 April 2026)

Figure 1 - Facebook Insights 1-20 December 2025

Figure 2 - Facebook Insights 1-20 April 2026

This was not due to paid promotion, algorithm manipulation, or viral entertainment content. It was purely public interest financial information.

This creates a natural experiment:

What happens when previously inaccessible information is made visible in a simple, shareable format?

4. Findings

4.1. Public demand for financial transparency is extremely high

The increase in views within a period of 20 days indicates that:

• People are actively searching for information about money owed to them

• They share such information widely within their networks

• The demand far exceeds what institutions assume

This contradicts the narrative that “people don’t care” or “people won’t understand.”

4.2. Simplicity beats institutional opacity

My posts were not polished infographics. They were:

• screenshots of Excel

• plain lists

• simple numbers

This suggests that the barrier is not literacy or design — it is access.

4.3. Privacy rules are being misapplied

My posts did not reveal personal data.

They revealed public interest financial data.

Yet institutions routinely cite privacy to avoid publishing:

• lists of unclaimed benefits

• names of deceased members

• dormant account summaries

• tracing progress reports

My data shows that when information is freed from institutional silos, the public responds immediately and at scale.

4.4. The poor and uninformed are disproportionately harmed

Those with:

• limited digital access

• low financial literacy

• no formal employment records

• no access to legal assistance

are the ones most likely to have unclaimed benefits. Privacy rules that restrict transparency therefore, reinforce inequality.

5. Discussion: Privacy as a Structural Barrier

The findings support my hypothesis:

Privacy frameworks, when rigidly applied, protect institutions from scrutiny while preventing vulnerable citizens from accessing information that could materially improve their lives.

This is not a critique of privacy itself — privacy is essential. It is a critique of privacy without proportionality.

A balanced system would distinguish between:

• Personal data (which must be protected)

• Public interest financial data (which must be accessible)

Namibia’s current approach collapses these categories, resulting in:

• unclaimed benefits growing year after year

• families unable to access deceased relatives’ funds

• pension funds holding money that should be circulating in the economy

6. Policy Implications

6.1. Introduce a Public Interest Transparency Clause

Privacy laws should explicitly allow publication of:

• unclaimed benefit lists

• deceased member lists

• dormant account summaries

• tracing progress reports

6.2. Establish a Central Unclaimed Benefits Registry

A single, searchable national database — as used in other countries — would dramatically reduce unclaimed assets.

6.3. Mandate proactive public communication

Funds should be required to:

• publish quarterly unclaimed benefit updates

• run public awareness campaigns

• collaborate with community organisations

6.4. Encourage citizen-driven tracing

My Facebook data comparison between December 2025 and April 2026 proves that communities will self-organise when given information.

7. Conclusion

The 1.6 million view spike is not a social media anomaly.

It is evidence of a deeper truth:

• People are not apathetic — they are uninformed.

• Privacy, when misapplied, keeps them uninformed.

This natural experiment demonstrates that transparency is not a threat to privacy; it is a tool for empowerment. If Namibia wants to reduce unclaimed benefits, stimulate economic activity, and restore trust in financial institutions, it must rethink how privacy is interpreted and applied.

121 Miljoen Redes Hoekom Ons Finansiële Stelsel Gewone Namibiërs Faal — En Die Burokratiese Swart Gat Wat Dit Verslind

2026-05-17T13:26:51.240+02:00

Het jy al ooit gewonder wat met jou swaarverdiende geld gebeur wanneer jy van werk verander, aftree, of wanneer ’n familielid ongelukkig sterf? Jy sou dink die pensioenfondse en finansiële instellings wat ons met ons spaargeld vertrou, sou alles doen om daardie geld by jou of jou kinders uit te bring.

Dink weer.

Ek het die afgelope paar weke diep gedelf in ’n groot databasis van kennisgewings wat tussen 2020 en 2024 in die Regeringskoerant gepubliseer is — dit gaan oor onopgeëiste geld in Namibië. As Direkteur van die Namibia Consumer Protection Group (NCPG) het wat ek ontdek het, my nie net geskok nie — dit het my woedend gemaak.

Nou, in 2026, sit daar ’n verstommende N$ 121,822,452.04 — meer as 121 miljoen Namibiese dollar — net daar, ongebruik. Hierdie geld behoort aan 11,370 gewone Namibiërs of hul gesinne wat sukkel om kop bo water te hou.

Terwyl mense sukkel met hoë kospryse, duur elektrisiteit en die daaglikse stryd om ligte aan te hou, lê meer as N$ 121 miljoen van ons kapitaal net en wag.

Die Menslike Gesig Agter Die Syfers

Wanneer ons na groot korporatiewe bedrae kyk, soos N$ 121 miljoen, voel dit maklik soos net ’n koue boekhouprobleem. Maar agter elke ry in daardie data is ’n menslike storie.

Die gemiddelde onopgeëiste bedrag is sowat N$ 11,025.65, maar die mediaan is net N$ 1,863.02. Dit wys dat die meeste van hierdie inskrywings aan die “klein man” behoort — fabriekswerkers, plaasarbeiders, winkelklerke en sekuriteitswagte. Vir ’n gesin in Katutura, Rundu of Walvisbaai beteken ’n onverwagte N$ 2,000 nie net ekstra geld nie — dit beteken skoolklere, medisyne of kos op die tafel.

En dan is daar die groot bedrae wat net vergeet is. Kyk na hierdie werklike voorbeelde:

UM Hijarunguru
– N$ 2,361,241.06
JW Beukes
– N$ 1,507,891.61
KJ Lohmann
– N$ 1,296,857.22
A Damian
– N$ 1,097,138.41

Is hierdie mense nog lewendig? Weet hul kinders van hierdie geld? Of leef hul families in armoede terwyl hul erfenis stof vergader?

Die Korporatiewe “Tekkie-Box” En Die Koerant-Charade

Wie dra die skuld vir hierdie reuse-mislukking in verbruikersopsporing? Die data lieg nie. ’n Handvol private pensioenfondse hou die meeste van hierdie geld vas:

Organisasie	Bedrag	Oop Gevalle
Orion Pension Fund	N$ 71,668,123.47	6,287
Orion Provident Fund	N$ 23,279,929.12	2,556
Novanam Group Retirement Fund	N$ 1,823,621.38	236
Standard Bank Namibia	N$ 1,652,398.55	—
Nored Electricity (Pty) Ltd	N$ 1,575,227.04	—

Die Orion-fondse alleen hou 78% van al die onopgeëiste geld — byna N$ 95 miljoen. Hoe kan een fondsbestuurder soveel vermiste lede hê sonder dat die owerhede alarm maak?

Die finansiële sektor sê: “Ons het aan die wet voldoen — ons het die name in die Regeringskoerant gepubliseer.” Maar kom ons wees eerlik: wie van ons lees die Regeringskoerant oor ontbyt? Dis ’n charade — ’n manier om ’n regsboksie af te merk sonder om werklik mense te help.

Uit Die Pan, In Die Burokratiese Vuur

Wanneer hierdie fondse hul “plig” gedoen het, dra hulle die geld oor aan die Guardian’s Fund by die Hooggeregshof. Op papier klink dit veilig — die staat hou nou jou geld. Maar in werklikheid beteken dit dat jou geld nou vasgevang is in ’n stadige, papiergebaseerde stelsel.

Dink aan ’n ouma in Kunene wat hoor haar oorlede man se naam was in die koerant. Sy moet honderde kilometers reis, dokumente laat sertifiseer, en dan maande — soms jare — wag vir ’n uitbetaling wat lankal haarne moes wees.

Ons het die probleem net verskuif van korporatiewe apatie na staatsburokrasie.

Die NCPG se Plan Vir Regte Finansiële Geregtigheid

Die staat moet ophou om net ’n stoorplek vir verlore geld te wees. Ons eis:

’n Sentraliseerde, Aanlyn Soekportaal
– Elke Namibiër moet hul ID of familienaam kan intik om te sien of hulle geld het.
Streekskantore vir Toegang
– Mense moet nie Windhoek toe hoef te reis nie; elke streek moet ’n hulpdesk hê.
Aktiewe Datavergelyking
– Die Hooggeregshof en Binnelandse Sake moet name kruisverwys met die bevolkingsregister om families op te spoor.

Jou telefoonnommer, jou data, en veral jou pensioen behoort aan jou. Laat ons ophou om finansiële instellings en staatsargiewe toe te laat om ons kapitaal as ’n dooie buffer te hou.

Het jy of jou familie al probeer om ’n ou pensioenvoordeel te eis of met die Guardian’s Fund te werk? Hoe lank het die papierwerk en wagtyd geneem? Deel jou ervaring hieronder — dis tyd dat ons saam druk vir verandering.

121 Million Reasons Why Our Financial System is Failing Ordinary Namibians—And the Bureaucratic Black Hole Swallowing It Up

2026-05-16T13:16:57.238+02:00

Have you ever wondered what happens to your hard-earned money when you change jobs, retire, or when a family member sadly passes away? You would naturally assume that the pension funds and financial institutions we trust with our life savings would knock on your door, ring your phone, or do everything in their power to make sure that money reaches you or your children.

Think again.

Over the last few weeks, I have been diving deep into a massive dataset of Government Gazette entries published between 2020 and 2024 detailing unclaimed monies in Namibia. As the Director of the Namibia Consumer Protection Group (NCPG), what I uncovered didn't just shock me—it made me incredibly angry.

Right now, as we sit in 2026, there is a staggering N$ 121,822,452.04—over 121 million Namibian Dollars—sitting completely idle. This money belongs to 11,370 ordinary Namibian citizens or their struggling families.

Let that sink in for a moment. While our people are facing rising food prices, high electricity tariffs, and a daily battle to keep the lights on, over N$ 121 million of our capital has been left floating in limbo.

Whose money is it anyway, and why is it so hard to get it back?

The Human Face Behind the Spreadsheets

When we look at big corporate numbers like N$ 121 million, it is easy to treat it as just a clinical accounting issue. But as a consumer advocate, I see the human faces behind every single row of that data.

The average unclaimed amount is about N$ 11,025.65, but the median sits at a much lower N$ 1,863.02. What does that tell us? It tells us that the vast majority of these entries belong to the "little guy"—the factory workers, the farm labourers, the retail clerks, and the security guards. For a family in Katutura, Rundu, or Walvis Bay, an unexpected N$ 2,000 payout isn't a minor bonus; it means school uniforms for the kids, medical attention for an elderly grandparent, or basic groceries on the table for months.

And then there are the life-changing fortunes that have simply been forgotten. Imagine waking up to find out that you or your late father is owed a million dollars. Look at these actual examples from the register:

UM Hijarunguru is owed N$ 2,361,241.06 from old workplace benefits.
JW Beukes, who would be around 68 years old today, has N$ 1,507,891.61 sitting untouched.
K J Lohmann, now around 70 years old, is owed N$ 1,296,857.22.
A Damian has N$ 1,097,138.41 waiting to be claimed.

Are these individuals still alive? Do their children know this money exists? Or are these families living in poverty while their inheritance gathers dust?

The Corporate Ticking Box and the Gazette Charade

We must ask ourselves: which organisations are responsible for this massive failure in consumer tracing? The data doesn't lie. A tiny handful of private retirement and corporate funds are responsible for accumulating the lion's share of our people's money before abandoning it:

Orion Pension Fund: A mind-boggling N$ 71,668,123.47 across 6,287 open cases.
Orion Provident Fund: Another N$ 23,279,929.12 across 2,556 open cases.
Novanam Group Retirement Fund: Holding N$ 1,823,621.38 for 236 claimants.
Standard Bank Namibia: Holding N$ 1,652,398.55.
Nored Electricity (Pty) Ltd: Holding N$ 1,575,227.04.

If you do the maths, the Orion-managed funds alone control nearly 78% of all the unclaimed money in this dataset (N$ 94.9 million). How is it possible that a single fund manager can accumulate thousands of missing members without serious red flags being raised by our regulatory authorities?

The financial sector loves to shield itself behind the law. They will tell you, "But Milton, we complied with the regulations! We publicised the names in the Government Gazette!"

Let's be completely honest with each other: Who among us reads the Government Gazette over breakfast? Publishing a list of names in an expensive, obscure official document that the ordinary citizen cannot access is an absolute charade. It allows companies to tick a bureaucratic box and say they "attempted" to find people.

Furthermore, as someone who has advocated for electronic governance and proper database integration in Namibia for decades, the state of this historical data is deeply disappointing. There are 321 entries publicised without any benefit amount listed at all—just blank spaces. Even worse, 4,271 records completely lack a Date of Birth. If a family wants to claim money on behalf of a deceased relative, how are they supposed to verify identity when the fund itself cannot even provide a basic birth date? To add insult to injury, almost all 11,370 records list the exact same generic corporate telephone number ( $+264\ 81\ 150\ 0038$ ) as the contact point.

The entire system is structured to make the consumer do all the heavy lifting.

Out of the Frying Pan, Into the Bureaucratic Fire

This brings us to the latest legal twist in this saga. Once these private funds tick their regulatory boxes and publish the names in the gazettes, they wash their hands of the cash. The law states that these long-term unclaimed assets must be transferred over to the state’s Guardian’s Fund, administered by the Master of the High Court, for safekeeping.

On paper, this sounds like a victory. Your money is out of corporate hands and safely protected by the state. But let’s strip away the legal jargon and look at the boots-on-the-ground reality for an ordinary Namibian consumer. Moving over N$ 121 million from private corporate accounts into a government institutional vault isn't a solution—it is simply shifting the problem from corporate apathy to a state-sponsored bureaucratic black hole.

We have jumped straight out of the frying pan and into the fire.

If you thought dealing with a private insurance company involved too much red tape, try navigating an understaffed, heavily centralised government office in Windhoek. Imagine an elderly lady living in a remote village in the Kunene region. She finds out through word of mouth that her late husband's name was publicised, and that his life savings are now sitting with the Master of the High Court.

What happens next? She cannot simply log onto a modern, digital portal to submit her identity documents. She cannot call a quick, reliable customer service helpline to check the status of her claim. Instead, she is sucked into an archaic, paper-based administrative machine. She has to travel hundreds of kilometres, secure certified copies of death certificates, marriage certificates, and old employment records, and then wait months—sometimes years—for a state system to process a payout that should have been hers a decade ago.

By moving these funds to the High Court without modernising the way people can claim them, we are effectively locking the wealth of our most vulnerable citizens behind an unscalable wall of analogue bureaucracy.

The NCPG Roadmap for Real Financial Justice

This passive, cold form of governance must be reined in. The state is currently acting as a passive storage unit for the public's missing wealth when it should be acting as a proactive consumer champion. If our government can track down citizens when it is time to collect taxes, register voters, or issue national documents, why can we not use that exact same database integration to reunite people with their inheritance?

The Namibia Consumer Protection Group is demanding immediate structural changes to return this wealth to the Namibian economy and into the pockets of our families:

We Need a Centralised, Publicly Searchable Portal: The Ministry of Justice and NAMFISA must take this data out of dusty PDFs and put it into a secure, free online registry. Every Namibian should be able to type in their national ID number or a relative's name on a mobile phone to see instantly if they are owed money.
Decentralised Regional Access Points: Namibians should not have to travel to Windhoek to claim what is rightfully theirs. Magistrate courts and regional offices across all 14 regions must be equipped with dedicated desks to help elderly and rural citizens file their unclaimed money applications seamlessly.
Mandatory Proactive Data-Matching: The Master of the High Court and the Ministry of Home Affairs must establish an active data-matching initiative. Cross-reference the names on that gazette list with the national population registry. If a claimant has passed away, actively find their registered dependents.

Your telephone number belongs to you, your data belongs to you, and your pension definitely belongs to you. Let us stop letting financial institutions and state archives treat consumer capital as an idle financial buffer.

If you think your name or a relative's name might be on these lists, do not let it slide. Reach out, ask questions, and demand what is rightfully yours.

What are your thoughts? Have you or your family members ever tried to claim an old pension benefit or deal with the Guardian’s Fund at the Master of the High Court? What was your experience with the paperwork and the waiting times? Let’s talk about it in the comments below!

The Guardian’s Fund: How it Works and How to Claim

2026-05-06T10:25:00.000+02:00

In Namibia, there is a large amount of money held in a special account called the Guardian’s Fund. This money does not belong to the government; it belongs to private individuals. Managed by the Master of the High Court, the fund acts as a safe storage space for money that cannot be paid out immediately.

Why is money put into the fund?

Money is usually transferred here to protect people who cannot manage it themselves or when the rightful owner cannot be found. Common reasons include:

Inheritances for Minors: Children under 18 cannot legally receive large sums of money directly. The fund holds it until they become adults.
Deceased Estates: If someone dies and their heirs haven't claimed their inheritance yet.
Untraceable Owners: If the person entitled to the money cannot be located.
Legal Delays: If there is a dispute or paperwork issue that stops a payment.

Is it government money?

No. This is a common misunderstanding. The State is only a "babysitter" for these funds. The money remains private property, and the government's only job is to keep it safe until the correct person proves it belongs to them.

The Challenge: A System That Waits

The biggest hurdle is that the Guardian’s Fund does not look for you. It does not send reminders, advertise names, or call people to tell them they have money waiting. It simply waits for you to start the process.

Because of this, many people suffer financial hardship while money that is rightfully theirs sits untouched for years.

How to Claim

The process is strict to prevent fraud, but it is not meant to be a barrier. To get your money, you must:

Prove your identity (valid ID documents).
Provide bank details that can be verified.
Show legal proof that you are entitled to the funds.

Why are there delays? If your paperwork is perfect, claims are usually paid out within days. Delays almost always happen because of:

Missing documents.
Outdated or incorrect information.
Names on IDs not matching the records in the fund.

The Bottom Line

The Guardian’s Fund isn't a "bureaucratic trap"—it’s a legal filter. It preserves your money so no one else can take it. However, the responsibility is on you to be aware of your rights and follow through with the paperwork to claim what is yours.

The Guardian’s Fund: A System That Waits

2026-05-06T09:59:00.001+02:00

In Namibia, there is a quiet institution that holds millions of dollars belonging not to the State, but to its people. It does not advertise itself loudly, nor does it actively seek out those to whom the money belongs. It simply exists, functioning in the background of the legal system, holding funds in trust until the rightful owners come forward. This is the Guardian’s Fund, administered by the Master of the High Court.

At its core, the Guardian’s Fund is neither complex nor mysterious. It is a mechanism of protection. When money cannot immediately be paid out—whether due to legal uncertainty, the absence of a claimant, or the vulnerability of a beneficiary—it is transferred into this fund. The intention is straightforward: to preserve the financial interests of individuals until such time as those interests can be lawfully realised.

Money typically finds its way into the Guardian’s Fund under predictable circumstances. The most common is through deceased estates, where an inheritance has not yet been claimed or where the beneficiary is not in a position to receive it. In cases involving minors, the law does not permit direct payment, and so the funds are held until the child reaches legal age or until a guardian is properly authorised. There are also instances where beneficiaries cannot be traced, or where administrative processes stall, leaving funds in a state of suspension. In each of these scenarios, the State intervenes not to appropriate the money, but to hold it.

This distinction is critical. A persistent misconception in public discourse is that money held in the Guardian’s Fund somehow becomes government property. It does not. The State acts merely as custodian. The funds remain the private property of the individuals entitled to them, and the role of the Master is to ensure that they are released only when the legal requirements have been satisfied.

The process of claiming from the Guardian’s Fund reflects this legal caution. It is not designed to be obstructive, but it is uncompromising. A claimant must establish identity, provide verifiable banking details, and demonstrate entitlement to the funds. These requirements are not arbitrary; they are safeguards against fraud, misdirection, and error. However, they also introduce a level of rigidity that can be unforgiving to those who are unprepared or uninformed.

It is here that the real challenge emerges. The Guardian’s Fund does not fail because of inefficiency or lack of capacity. Rather, it exposes a broader gap between systems and citizens. Many individuals remain unaware that funds exist in their names. Others encounter the process, begin to engage with it, but fail to complete it due to missing documentation or misunderstandings. The system, by design, does not pursue them. It does not send reminders or initiate outreach. It waits.

This waiting is both a strength and a weakness. On the one hand, it ensures that funds are preserved indefinitely, protected from misuse or premature distribution. On the other, it means that money can remain unclaimed for years, even decades, while the individuals to whom it belongs face financial hardship. The existence of the fund, therefore, highlights not only a legal mechanism, but a structural disconnect—one in which access to resources is contingent not merely on entitlement, but on awareness and administrative follow-through.

The efficiency of the system, when engaged correctly, is often underestimated. Where documentation is complete and accurate, claims can be processed within a matter of days. Delays, contrary to popular belief, are seldom arbitrary. They arise from inconsistencies in records, outdated information, or incomplete submissions. In this sense, the Guardian’s Fund operates less as a bureaucratic obstacle and more as a legal filter, separating valid claims from those that cannot yet be substantiated.

Ultimately, the Guardian’s Fund serves as a reflection of a broader reality within Namibia. The issue is not the absence of resources, but the mechanisms through which those resources are accessed. The fund holds money that is legally owned, yet practically out of reach for many. Bridging this gap requires more than procedural compliance; it requires awareness, persistence, and a clear understanding of how the system operates.

The Guardian’s Fund does not create opportunity, nor does it deny it. It simply preserves it. Whether that opportunity is realised depends entirely on whether those entitled to it step forward, equipped with the knowledge and determination to claim what is already theirs.

Andimba, the Godfather Who Carried Light - Namibia Bedtime Series Episode 4

2026-04-19T17:01:00.001+02:00

Junior, my boy, come closer. Get comfortable under your blanket. Tonight’s story is about someone very special — someone I call your godfather, even though he left this world before you arrived. His name was Andimba Toivo ya Toivo, and he was one of the bravest men Namibia has ever known. But this story isn’t only about bravery. It’s about kindness, forgiveness, and how a heart can stay warm even when the world tries to make it cold.

Before you were even three months old, a woman named Vicky, the wife of Andimba Toivo ya Toivo, came to see you. She brought you a Namibian present — a cubed box for you to match pieces into — and she rubbed money under your tiny nose.

That’s an Owambo tradition, a blessing to say:

“May this child never struggle. May he always know abundance.”

Andimba wasn’t there in person, but his spirit was. That’s why I call him your godfather — because his family blessed you first, and because his life is a lesson worth carrying.

Long before you were born, Andimba was a young boy in the north. He herded cattle, ran barefoot through the dust, and listened to the elders tell stories under the stars — just like you’re listening now. He loved his people so much that he wanted them to be free.

Free to speak.
Free to learn.
Free to dream.

But in those days, freedom was not something everyone was allowed to have.

One day, because he spoke up for what was right, Andimba was taken far away to a place called Robben Island. It was a hard place — cold, windy, full of stones that prisoners had to break with their hands. Andimba stayed there for 16 years. Sixteen birthdays, sixteen Christmases and sixteen years of waking up and seeing the same grey walls.

If you were there, Junior, you might have asked him:

“Uncle Andimba, aren’t you angry?”

And maybe he would have smiled his quiet smile and said:

“Anger is heavy. I must stay light so I can go home.”

Every morning, the guards tried to make him feel small. Every night, the cold tried to make him lose hope. But Andimba had a secret. He carried Namibia in his heart. He remembered the smell of mahangu cooking. He remembered the sound of children laughing. He remembered the warm hands of his mother. He remembered the songs of his people.And he told himself like this:

“One day, I will go home. And when I do, I will not carry anger with me. I will carry peace.”

After many years, the gates finally opened. Andimba walked out — thinner, older, but still standing tall. People expected him to shout. To blame. To demand revenge. But he didn’t. He looked at the world with calm eyes and said: “We must build, not break. We must forgive, not fight.” Junior, imagine that. Sixteen years taken from him — and he still chose peace.

When he returned home, he worked to build a Namibia where children like you could grow up safe, curious, and free. He believed that freedom is not complete unless it is shared. He believed that forgiveness is stronger than anger. He believed that a nation is a family, and families must care for one another. And that is the gift he left for you. Not a toy. Not money. But a story — a story of a man who refused to let darkness win.

So tonight, as you close your eyes, remember your godfather Andimba. Remember that he walked through storms but kept his heart warm. Remember that he chose peace even when he had every reason to be angry. Remember that you carry a blessing from his family — the blessing of abundance, courage, and kindness.

And maybe, just maybe, you can whisper a promise:

“I will grow up brave.

I will grow up kind.

I will grow up with a heart that stays light.”

Goodnight, Junior. Sleep well under the same stars that once shone over your godfather. His story is now yours.

Norah Schimming Chase and the Green Volvo - Namibia Bedtime Stories Episode 2

2026-04-19T13:03:00.001+02:00

Aunty Norah and the Green Volvo

A bedtime story for curious hearts

Long before the city lights of Windhoek glowed as brightly as they do today, there lived a woman whose footsteps were soft, but whose influence stretched far beyond the borders of Namibia. Her name was Aunty Norah Schimming Chase, and to many she was a diplomat, an activist, a fighter for justice. But to one young boy—me—she was something else entirely.

She was the lady with the green Volvo.

It wasn’t just any car. It was a left‑hand‑drive Volvo, the kind that made people turn their heads as it hummed down Independence Avenue. She brought it back with her after working for the World Council of Churches, where she spent her days helping people who had no voice, and her nights dreaming of a fairer world. That car carried stories from faraway places, stories of courage and compassion, stories she never bragged about but lived quietly, every day.

And somehow, she trusted me to drive it.

I remember the first time she handed me the keys. My hands trembled a little—who wouldn’t be nervous driving a diplomat’s green Volvo? But she just smiled that calm, knowing smile of hers, the one that said, “You’ll be fine. I see you.”

Often, her daughters would be in the back seat.

Essi, the eldest—sharp‑eyed, thoughtful, already carrying the confidence of someone who would one day become the first female Supreme Court judge in Namibia.

And Afra, full of laughter and mischief, the kind of friend who made even the quiet moments feel like adventures.

But here’s the thing about families like the Schimmings: they didn’t open up to just anyone. They were strong, proud, protective of their space. And I was just a boy from down the road, trying to find my place in the world.

Then came the moment that changed everything.

One day, while the grown‑ups were talking and the children were restless, someone pulled out a deck of cards. The game was klawwer jas—a game of strategy, memory, and just a little bit of luck. I joined in, not expecting much. But card by card, round by round, something shifted.

I could play.

Not just play—I could win.

And suddenly the room warmed. Smiles appeared. Laughter bubbled up. The family looked at me with new eyes, as if I had unlocked a secret door.

From that day on, I wasn’t just a visitor.

I was family.

Years passed, and life carried us all in different directions. But some traditions never faded. On Christmas days when I wasn’t on the farm at Okomitundu, when the city felt too quiet and the world felt a little too big, I would wander over to Aunty Norah’s home.

And without fail, the door would open.

Inside, there would be a full plate of food, the kind that fills not just your stomach but your spirit. There would be a drink or two. And always—always—a game of klawwer jas waiting on the table.

Those were the moments that stitched themselves into my memory.

Not the big speeches.

Not the international work.

Not even the famous green Volvo.

But the warmth.

The welcome.

The way she fought for women, for children, for all of us—quietly, steadily, with the same calm confidence she had when she handed me those car keys.

Aunty Norah was one of the unsung godmothers of our nation. She didn’t need statues or headlines. Her legacy lived in the people she lifted, the daughters she raised, the rights she defended, and the young boy she made feel seen.

And so, when the night is quiet and the world slows down, I sometimes imagine that green Volvo again—its engine humming softly, its headlights cutting through the dusk. Aunty Norah at the wheel, her daughters laughing in the back, and me beside her, learning without even knowing I was being taught.

Learning kindness.

Learning courage.

Learning that sometimes the greatest heroes are the ones who simply open their doors and say, “Come in. You belong.”

And that, my child, is the story of Aunty Norah, the lady with the green Volvo—a woman who helped shape a nation, one gentle act at a time.

The Day I Donated Blood — And the Man Who Taught Me Why Giving Matters

2026-04-14T21:36:00.007+02:00

There are days when an ordinary act suddenly becomes a mirror, reflecting back decades of choices, influences, and the people who shaped you. Yesterday, donating blood — something I’ve done since 1986 — became one of those moments.

It started with the usual routine:

The long list of screening questions, now so detailed that even a lifelong non‑user like me felt interrogated. Substances I’d never heard of. Names I couldn’t recognise. Questions I couldn’t answer with confidence. Then the finger prick. Iron levels fine. Blood pressure 119/83. Weight 82 kg. Height 1.8 m. Age 56.

All numbers. All data.

But behind those numbers is a story that began long before I ever sat in a donation chair.

Because for me, giving blood has never been about the biscuit and juice at the end. It has always been about giving back — a lesson I learnt from one of the greatest Namibians to ever walk this land: Andimba Toivo ya Toivo.

---

The Man Who Said “Pull Up Your Pants, Young Man”

People know Andimba as a freedom fighter, a founder, a prisoner of conscience, a statesman.

But I knew him as something else too:

A man who believed in discipline, dignity, and doing the right thing even when no one is watching.

He had a way of correcting you without humiliating you.

A way of guiding you without preaching.

A way of reminding you of your worth with a single sentence.

And yes — he was famous for telling me, more than once:

“Pull up your pants, young man.”

It wasn’t about clothing.

It was about carrying yourself with purpose.

About walking through the world as if your actions mattered — because they do.

---

The Man Who Wrote Everything in Long Hand

In a world rushing toward digital everything, Andimba remained loyal to the pen.

Every message he wanted sent out, every thought he wanted preserved, every instruction he needed delivered — all written in long hand.

There was something sacred about it.

Ink on paper.

Effort.

Intention.

A reminder that leadership is not about speed, but about clarity and conviction.

He was an unsung hero in many ways — not because people didn’t know his name, but because they didn’t always see the quiet, everyday discipline that made him who he was.

---

Have I Not Done More?

As I sat there yesterday, answering questions about substances I’ve never touched, I felt a strange mix of pride and frustration.

Pride in four decades of giving.

Frustration at the bureaucracy of modern screening.

And then that voice in my head — the one that sounds suspiciously like Andimba — asked me:

“Have I not done more?”

It wasn’t self‑pity.

It was a reminder.

A challenge.

A call to keep giving, keep serving, keep showing up.

Because giving blood is not just a medical act.

It is a civic act.

A moral act.

A human act.

It is rain falling on someone you will never meet.

It is life flowing from one stranger to another.

It is the quiet continuation of a legacy of service.

---

A Tribute to an Unsung Hero

I donated blood yesterday because I believe in giving back.

But I also donated because a man once taught me that service is not a performance — it is a way of life.

He taught me that dignity is in the details.

That handwritten words carry weight.

That discipline is love in disguise.

That leadership is not loud.

And that sometimes the most powerful thing you can say to a young man is simply:

“Pull up your pants.”

So this donation — like so many before it — is a tribute.

A thank‑you.

A continuation of a lesson that began long ago.

Andimba Toivo ya Toivo may be gone, but his influence lives in every act of service we carry forward.

Yesterday, mine just happened to be 450 millilitres of blood.

From Skeptic to Champion: The Day Harold Pupkewitz Said Yes to Namibia

2026-04-09T13:44:00.001+02:00

Around nineteen ninety‑two, I was the Acting Secretary General of the Namibia Chamber of Commerce and Industry. One day, a letter arrived from the President of Namibia. In it, he praised the Chamber for presenting a united business voice during those early, uncertain years of independence.

Then came the real purpose of the letter.

He was preparing for a three‑month mission to the Scandinavian countries and to Europe, to drum up support for investment in Namibia. And he requested that a business leader accompany him. Someone respected, someone influential… and, as he put it, “for lack of a better word… a person who is white.”

So there I was, twenty‑three years old, sitting alone with this request. And I thought of Harold Pupkewitz. He was outspoken, he criticised the incoming SWAPO government, he called it communist and anti‑capitalist. But he was also one of the most powerful business voices in the country. If anyone could speak to investors with authority, it was him.

I sent the letter.

Not long after, the receptionist gets a call. They want to speak to the Secretary General’s personal assistant. My secretary comes to me and says, “Mr. Pupkewitz will call you at nine o’clock tomorrow morning. Will the SG’s diary be open?”

I said, “I am the SG… and probably everyone else on staff… so yes, I’ll be available.”

Nine o’clock sharp, the call comes in.

“This is Mr. Pupkewitz’s office. Please hold.”

Then his voice:

“Hello. Are you Milton Louw—the one who sent me this letter asking me to accompany the President for three months? Do you know how busy I am?”

It was rhetorical. I kept quiet.

Then he asked, “Which Louws are you?”

I said, “My great‑grandparents owned the property where CBS is today.”

Silence.

Then he asked, “Besides the fact that the President asked for a white person… why did you choose me?”

And I said, “Because the President wants the same thing you do. A prospering economy.”

He invited me for tea at his office. After we spoke, he handed me his written acceptance and told me his driver would accompany me to deliver it to State House.

And he went on that aeroplane.

And he became one of the biggest champions of the idea that Namibians can do this.

Fertiliser prices are on the rise

2026-03-29T10:53:00.006+02:00

Fertiliser prices have risen sharply globally and Namibia is feeling the full impact: higher production costs for farmers, more expensive food for consumers, and increased pressure on the country’s already fragile food-security system. The situation is driven by Namibia’s dependence on imported fertiliser, rising global prices, and high local transport and utility costs.

Below is a clear breakdown of what’s happening and why it matters for Namibian households - with the assistance of AI.

🌍 Why Fertiliser Prices Are Rising

Global Drivers

• Global fertiliser prices remain high and are expected to continue rising into 2025, especially nitrogen and phosphate fertilisers. agroreview.com

• Export restrictions from China—a major producer—have reduced global supply, pushing prices up. agroreview.com

• Geopolitical tensions and logistics disruptions are increasing shipping costs worldwide. agroreview.com

Namibia-Specific Drivers

• Namibia imports nearly all its fertiliser, making it vulnerable to global price shocks.

• High domestic manufacturing and transport costs, including electricity and water tariffs, further weaken competitiveness. The Brief

• Long distances from ports increase the cost of getting fertiliser to farmers.

---

🇳🇦 How This Affects Namibian Farmers

Rising Input Costs

• Fertiliser is one of the biggest expenses in crop production.

• With prices rising, farmers’ purchasing power is dropping, making it harder to buy essential nutrients.

Lower Productivity

• When farmers reduce fertiliser use to cut costs, yields drop, especially for maize, wheat, and horticulture crops.

• This threatens Namibia’s goal of agricultural self-reliance.

Delayed Investment

• Uncertainty and high costs discourage farmers from expanding production or adopting new technologies.

• Policy delays—such as the Investment Promotion and Facilitation Bill and Special Economic Zone Bill—are slowing down potential investment in local fertiliser production.

---

🛒 How This Affects Namibian Consumers

Higher Food Prices

When fertiliser becomes expensive, the cost of producing food increases, and this cost is passed on to consumers.

• Staple foods like maize meal, wheat flour, vegetables, and animal feed become more expensive.

• Namibia already imports much of its food, so global price increases hit twice:1. Higher production costs abroad

2. Higher transport and import costs

Reduced Availability

• Lower yields mean less local produce on shelves, increasing reliance on imports.

• This makes Namibia more vulnerable to global price swings.

Pressure on Household Budgets

• Low- and middle-income families spend a large share of their income on food.

• Rising prices worsen food insecurity and reduce dietary diversity.

---

📉 What Experts Are Saying

• Namibia urgently needs a national fertiliser production strategy to reduce reliance on imports and strengthen the agricultural value chain.

• Without reforms, the sector risks falling further behind as other countries modernise and secure cheaper inputs.

---

🧭 What Could Help Namibia?

Short-Term Measures

• Targeted subsidies for small-scale farmers

• Bulk import agreements to reduce costs

• Strengthening storage and distribution networks

Long-Term Solutions

• Local fertiliser production to reduce import dependence

• Investment in renewable-energy-powered fertilizer plants

• Policy reforms to attract investors

• Soil health programs to reduce fertiliser demand over time

We Don’t Have Time

2026-03-26T12:01:00.005+02:00

We don’t have time

to hold our children close,

to feel their small arms anchor us,

to let their laughter linger

in the quiet spaces of our day.

We don’t have time

for friends who need a moment of us—

a listening ear,

a steady presence,

a simple “I’m here.”

We don’t have time

for our elders,

their gentle stories,

their slow steps,

their memories offered like soft lanterns

guiding us home.

YET

We have time

to check our emails every hour,

to chase notifications

as if they were lifelines.

We have time

to scroll through Facebook,

to drift through TikTok’s endless stream,

to lose ourselves

in moments that were never ours.

We have time

to prepare work

in the middle of family time,

to give our best energy

to things that cannot love us back.

And so I ask, quietly—

do you have time?

Diesel in Namibia: Why Prices Are Rising — and What to Expect Next

2026-03-24T08:35:00.003+02:00

Diesel is the backbone of Namibia’s economy. From transport trucks to farming equipment, mining operations to generators—when diesel prices move, everything else follows.

Right now, all signals point in one direction: upward pressure.

Current Diesel Price in Namibia (March 2026)

As of March 2026:

Diesel price sits at roughly N$19.60 – N$19.70 per litre
Prices were held unchanged for March

At first glance, that looks stable. But underneath the surface, pressure has been building.

What’s Driving Diesel Prices Higher?

1. Middle East Conflict = Supply Shock

Global oil markets are reacting to instability in key producing regions. When supply is threatened—even temporarily—prices jump.

Diesel, being directly refined from crude oil, follows that increase almost immediately.

2. Rising Global Oil Prices

Oil has moved into the $100–$110+ range per barrel, with spikes even higher.

The higher the crude price, the more expensive it is to import refined diesel into Namibia.

3. Weakening Namibia Dollar

Fuel is bought in US dollars.

A weaker Namibia dollar (around N$17+/USD)

means Namibia pays more—even if oil prices stay the same

4. Under-Recoveries (Hidden Costs)

The government has not fully passed on cost increases in recent months.

This creates a gap (under-recovery) that must eventually be corrected.

In simple terms:

Namibia has been delaying the increase, not avoiding it.

When Will Diesel Prices Change?

Fuel prices in Namibia are typically reviewed monthly, with adjustments:

First Wednesday of each month

That means the next major decision point is:

Early April 2026

Diesel Price Outlook (April 2026)

Based on current trends, here are the most realistic scenarios:

Conservative Scenario

Government absorbs part of the increase
Oil stabilises

+N$1.50 to N$2.50/litre

New diesel price: ~N$21.00 – N$22.00

Base Case (Most Likely)

Oil remains elevated
Partial cost recovery

+N$2.50 to N$3.80/litre

New diesel price: ~N$22.00 – N$23.50

High-Pressure Scenario

Conflict escalates
Full cost passed on

+N$4.00 to N$5.50/litre

New diesel price: ~N$23.50 – N$25.00

Why Diesel Matters More Than Petrol

Unlike petrol, diesel directly impacts:

Food prices (transport & agriculture)
Construction costs
Mining operations
Electricity (backup generators)

A diesel increase is not just a fuel story—it’s an inflation story.

What Most People Miss

Even if global tensions ease:

Supply chains take time to recover
Shipping costs remain high
Market confidence stays fragile

So prices don’t drop immediately

Bottom Line

Diesel prices in Namibia are under real pressure.

March gave temporary relief
April is likely to bring correction

Most realistic expectation:

Diesel increases by N$2.50 – N$3.80 per litre in early April

Final Thought

Namibia doesn’t control global oil prices.

But it does control how and when the impact is passed on.

And right now, the system is doing one thing:

Buying time. Not avoiding reality.

Former Bidvest Employees Unclaimed Monies

2026-03-17T15:19:00.532+02:00

Many former Bidvest employees still have unclaimed funds waiting for them. The names below reflect individuals for whom payments could not be processed at the time. If you or someone you know appears on this list, please get in touch with Milton Louw at 081 688 1368 or miltonlouw@gmail.com to begin the verification and claims process.

Surname	Name(s)	ID / DOB
Aluuma	Matty Erkki	80090110528
Bock	K	05/01/2000
Bock	L	05/04/2001
Coetzee	Keanu Lincoln	95082500309
Coetzee	Ricardo Martin	86072100082
Coetzee	Stella Maris	80110510167
Coetzer	J W	610212
De Koker	P	12/09/2003
Diergaardt	J	22/06/1992
Diergaardt	R	13/12/1996
Du Preez	S V	22/07/1987
Eimann	Junitha Luzinda	91060300710
Eiseb	M G	09/02/1997
Hanse	K R	26/02/1990
Huambi	N	14/10/1997
Huiseb	Francois	94092300476
Ihemba	Joseph Shimpande	861111
Iiyambo	Anna R	94111500595
Iimbili	P HT	12/04/1998
Junias	Riaan	950807
Katire	U	14/09/1990
Katjimune	D	08/11/1997
Krause	F H	01/11/1991
Kubas	Marito Ronaldo	980611
Likoro	Anton Simanu	92012300413
Marais	Paul Albertus	760312
Mc Nab	Brad Sean	87061100524
Moyo	L M	10/03/1995
Muesee	P W	920224
Nel	C	12/02/1999
Nowoteb	P L	06/04/1977
Oaes	I	25/12/1987
Oneill	J	15/01/1992
Paulse	Deon	80122210395
Paulus	Tautiko Priscilla	80012100013
Rhode	A S	10/03/2001
Rittmann	Maxwell Jeremy	87051700014
Schiefer	M A	11/04/1996
Shihango	Beualah Izelda	89100301078
Smith	Cornelia Maria J	6712290000000
Tjazerua	Peet Willa	86090600687
Tjitamunisa	Kuveri Sam	55092400218
Van Neel	Kevin Bruce	80022010106
Van Rensburg	M	09/06/1986
Van Tonder	J A	29/06/1984

Youth Unemployment: A Crisis We Can No Longer Walk Past

2026-03-09T13:43:00.001+02:00

Every so often, a nation reaches a moment where it must stop pretending that things are fine and confront the truth staring it in the face. For me, that moment came again this week as I drove through Windhoek and saw the familiar sight: young people lining the streets, waiting for any kind of work. It reminded me of the days when we fought for freedom with the belief that independence would open doors for every child born under our flag. Yet here we are, decades later, with thousands of young Namibians standing idle not because they lack ambition, but because the system has failed to make space for them. This is not just an economic issue — it is a moral one.

Youth unemployment is not a number in a report. It is a lived reality. It is the young man in Havana who wakes up early, washes his only pair of jeans, and stands by the roadside praying that someone needs a painter, a bricklayer, a driver — anything. It is the young woman in Rundu who has sent out more CVs than she can count, each one disappearing into silence. It is the graduate in Windhoek who realises that the degree they worked so hard for has become a ticket to nowhere.

We did not arrive here by accident. Our history shaped this moment. During the struggle, we imagined a Namibia where every child would have a fair chance. But political freedom without economic participation is an unfinished revolution. We plastered over the cracks, but we did not rebuild the foundation. And now the cracks are widening.

The uncomfortable truth is that our economy is not designed to absorb the number of young people entering the labour market. We have built a system where a few prosper while the majority wait for crumbs. We have allowed bureaucracy to suffocate innovation. We have created a culture where who you know matters more than what you can do. And we have failed to prepare our youth for a world that is digital, fast‑moving, and unforgiving.

But despair is not an option. Namibia has never been a nation that gives up. We are a people who endured colonialism, apartheid, and war. We can overcome unemployment — if we confront it honestly.

We must start with education. Not every young person needs a university degree, but every young person needs a skill. Technical and vocational training must be elevated, not treated as a consolation prize. We must also unleash entrepreneurship by removing the barriers that suffocate small businesses. A young person should not need a lawyer, a consultant, and a miracle just to register a company. And we must embrace technology not as a luxury, but as a lifeline. Digital skills are no longer optional; they are the passport to the modern economy.

Most importantly, we must restore dignity. A nation that leaves its youth behind is a nation walking backwards. Our young people are not a burden — they are our greatest asset. They are the leaders of tomorrow, but only if we give them a fighting chance today.

Namibia’s future will not be built by policies alone. It will be built by the hands, minds, and dreams of its youth. And it is our responsibility — all of us — to ensure that those dreams do not die on the roadside.

Public Summary: Namibia’s Revised National Broadband Policy (2025–2029)

2026-03-09T13:30:00.000+02:00

What it means for ordinary people, families, businesses, and communities

Namibia has updated its National Broadband Policy to guide how the country will expand fast, reliable, and affordable internet over the next five years. The policy recognises that broadband is no longer a luxury—it is essential infrastructure, just like roads, electricity, and water. It shapes how we learn, work, communicate, run businesses, and access government services.

The policy was developed through national consultations with government, regulators, ICT companies, academia, civil society, and consumer groups.

Why Broadband Matters

The policy highlights that broadband is now a key driver of economic growth. It enables:

Online education

Digital health services

E‑commerce and small business growth

Access to government services

Innovation and job creation

Participation in the global digital economy

Namibia’s Vision 2030 and National Development Plans all identify ICT as a foundation for national development.

Where Namibia Stands Today

88% of the population has some form of broadband access.
85.4% mobile penetration (SIM cards per 100 people).

Rural areas still lag behind in coverage and quality.

Broadband and device prices remain high for many households.

Digital skills are uneven, especially outside major towns.

Taxes on devices and ICT services increase costs for consumers.

The policy acknowledges that affordability is one of the biggest barriers to digital inclusion.

What the Policy Aims to Achieve

The Revised National Broadband Policy focuses on four major goals:

1. Universal Access to Broadband

Everyone—urban or rural—should have access to fast, reliable internet.

2. More Local Content and Digital Services

Encouraging e‑government, e‑health, e‑education, and local apps that reflect Namibian languages and culture.

3. Digital Skills for All

Helping citizens, especially youth and older adults, gain the skills needed to use technology confidently.

4. A Fair, Safe, and Supportive Digital Environment

Strengthening regulation, consumer protection, cybersecurity, and competition.

How It Will Be Implemented

A National Broadband Steering Committee will oversee progress.

A detailed Implementation Action Plan will guide activities for the next five years.

The policy will be reviewed every 10 years, with the action plan updated every 5 years.

Government, private sector, regulators, and civil society will all play specific roles.

Key Challenges the Policy Seeks to Address

The policy identifies several issues that must be fixed for Namibia to achieve digital transformation:

High cost of data and devices
Limited rural connectivity

Poor quality of service in some areas

Lack of local content

Digital skills gaps

Vandalism of infrastructure

High taxes on ICT equipment
Limited electricity in remote areas

Why This Policy Matters for Consumers

If implemented effectively, the policy can lead to:

Lower data prices

Better network quality

More reliable coverage in rural areas

Stronger consumer rights

More online services for education, health, and government

Better protection from online scams and cyber threats

More opportunities for young people and small businesses

What Consumers Should Expect Going Forward

The policy sets the stage for:

Faster internet speeds

More competition among service providers

Expanded fibre and mobile broadband networks

Improved digital literacy programmes
Greater transparency in pricing and service quality

Stronger oversight by CRAN and the government

When the World Feels Heavy, We Still Move Forward

2026-03-05T21:50:00.002+02:00

This morning began with the usual Namibian chaos — the kind that would make other nations crumble but somehow strengthens our spine. I was meant to leave at 10:00. Junior must be fetched between 15h30 and 17h00. My girlfriend needs a new SIM card because she’s the one who keeps the clients calm and connected. And me? I had to get an original marriage certificate from Home Affairs — and, miracle of miracles, I had it in under an hour.

But there I was at 09:55, opening the gate for the pool guys because the person who normally does it has been fired. Life has a way of laughing at our schedules. If you don’t laugh with it, you’ll cry. And crying doesn’t get Junior fetched.

Yet even in the middle of this domestic circus, my mind drifted to the Middle East — a region where the stakes are far higher than a locked gate or a missing SIM card. A place where “things beyond our control” take on a scale we can barely comprehend.

And still, I find myself strangely hopeful.

Not naïve. Not blind. Just… hopeful.

Because history has never been gentle. We like to imagine that the past was simpler, kinder, more orderly. But that’s only because no one was live‑streaming the worst of it. Our grandparents lived through wars, displacements, shortages, and political storms that would flatten us today. They simply endured it quietly, without hashtags or breaking news banners.

The Middle East today is heartbreaking — families torn apart, futures uncertain, leaders making decisions that ripple across continents. But beneath the noise, there are still people trying to live ordinary lives. Parents fetching children. Workers opening gates. Couples trying to stay connected. Citizens navigating systems that don’t always work.

In that way, we are not so different.

Namibians know something about resilience. We know how to survive the things we didn’t choose. We know how to keep going when the world feels too heavy. We know how to find humour in the absurd — like standing at a hotel gate you didn’t plan to open, watching your day rearrange itself without your permission.

And maybe that’s the lesson we can offer the world:

that survival is not always heroic — sometimes it’s just stubborn.

We don’t give up because giving up has never been an option. We don’t stop hoping because hope is cheaper than despair and far more useful. And we don’t stop believing that peace is possible, even in the Middle East, because history has shown us that the darkest chapters eventually turn their own pages.

So yes, things are tough. Yes, the world feels fragile. Yes, the news is relentless.

But here we are — still moving, still trying, still believing that tomorrow might surprise us.

Call me optimistic if you want.

I’ll take it as a compliment.

Unclaimed Monies in Namibia: What Every Namibian Should Know

2026-02-18T14:46:00.002+02:00

Across Namibia, millions of dollars remain unclaimed in pension funds, insurance payouts, and other financial institutions. These are funds that rightfully belong to individuals or their families, yet they remain untouched simply because the beneficiaries are unaware, untraceable, or unable to complete the claims process.

Unclaimed monies are not just administrative leftovers — they represent years of work, contributions, and financial security intended for households across the country. When these funds remain unclaimed, families lose access to resources that could support education, housing, medical care, or daily living.

Why So Many Funds Go Unclaimed

There are several common reasons why benefits remain unclaimed in Namibia:

Outdated or incorrect ID numbers
Missing or outdated contact information
Pensioners not submitting annual proof‑of‑existence
Families are unaware that a deceased relative had benefits
Incomplete HR records at the time a member left employment
Members who moved or changed employers without updating their details

Over time, these issues accumulate into a national challenge affecting thousands of Namibian households.

The Scale of the Problem

Public reports and fund disclosures show that unclaimed monies in Namibia run into the hundreds of millions of dollars.

These include:

Pension funds with long‑outstanding benefits
Insurance payouts never collected
Employer retirement funds with untraceable members
The Guardian’s Fund, which holds money for minors and untraceable heirs

The numbers grow every year, and many families still do not know that they may be entitled to claim.

A Centralised Public List

To help address this problem, we have compiled a public, searchable database of names from multiple sources.

This list is intended to make it easier for Namibians to check whether they, a family member, or someone in their community may have unclaimed benefits.

You can access the full list here:

👉 Unclaimed Benefits Namibia – Google Sheet

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1TlAYEIUcTdpGXjL6U8px3eTYSbqD6oXGNnSkmbM60O0/edit?usp=sharing

The document is updated as new information becomes available.

If You Find a Name You Recognise

If you identify a name in the list:

Contact the relevant fund directly (GIPF, Sanlam, Benchmark, FNB, etc.).
Provide supporting documents such as ID, birth certificate, or death certificate.
Ensure your personal information is updated with your fund.
Inform your family members about your pension or insurance benefits to avoid future unclaimed funds.

Important: Pension funds and administrators do not use agents or consultants.

All enquiries should be made directly to the fund.

Working Together to Reunite Namibians With Their Money

Unclaimed funds are a national issue — but with awareness, transparency, and community involvement, we can help ensure that these benefits reach the people they were meant for.

Please share the link widely.

A single conversation could help a family recover money they never knew existed.

2026-02-17T09:21:00.001+02:00

People keep saying AI is “levelling the playing field.” And sure — the tools are open to everyone. That part is true. But the conclusion people jump to, that the gap is shrinking, is completely wrong. The gap is getting wider.

Because the person who already has vision, discipline, and taste is using AI the way a master Oshiwambo cook uses a sharper knife — faster, cleaner, more precise. And the person without taste is just producing more digital pap, faster.
Same tool. Completely different output.

Here’s the uncomfortable part: AI just killed every excuse we used to hide behind.
Can’t write? Can’t design? Can’t code? Can’t afford a team?

AI can do all of that now.

So the only question left is the one many people were avoiding:

Do you actually have something worth saying?
The test is painfully simple.
Look at something you made with AI.

Did you make it better than what the tool gave you?
Or did you just hit “publish” like someone forwarding a WhatsApp chain message?
That’s the dividing line.

AI gave everyone the same camera.
It didn’t give everyone the same eye.
And in Namibia, we’re already seeing it.

Two people use the same tools:
• One creates a powerful explainer about water security in the north.
• The other generates a poster for a “business seminar” with 12 logos, 9 fonts, and a motivational quote stolen from Facebook.
Same tools. Different outcomes.

The difference isn’t AI — it’s the person holding it.
This new era rewards intention, curiosity, and taste.
It punishes laziness.
It exposes shortcuts.
It amplifies whatever was already inside you.

AI didn’t level the playing field.
It just switched on the stadium lights.

Were You Born in the 2000s? You May Have Unclaimed Pension Money

2026-01-30T10:58:00.001+02:00

Many Namibians have unclaimed benefits waiting for them in retirement and pension funds — money that rightfully belongs to individuals who may have changed jobs, moved, or lost track of their fund records over the years. The tracing for these unclaimed benefits is being handled by IT Solutions. If your name appears on this list, or if you recognise someone who might be entitled to these funds, please contact Milton Louw at 081 688 1368 or miltonlouw@gmail.com so the process can begin.

Fund No.	Surname	Initials	Date of birth
12511	ANDREAS	G	2001-03-29
12511	ANTONCICH	E	2001-07-24
12511	ANTONIO	DJ	2000-11-08
12512	BAMPTON	A	2000-11-13
12511	BEZUIDENTAUT	EB	2000-08-25
12512	BOOIS	J	2001-01-22
12512	BRITZ	R	2003-03-27
12511	CLOETE	D	2001-07-27
12512	CLOETE	J	2000-11-23
12511	FARMER	E	2002-04-18
12511	FREDERICKS	CP	2000-09-28
12512	GASEB	S	2002-02-11
12512	GAWESEB	D	2003-10-10
12512	GURUBEB	IF	2002-04-18
12511	HANEKOM	B	2001-10-16
12512	HAOSEB	JF	2001-05-07
12512	KARUAIHE	I	2001-03-29
12511	KOTOKENI	TTK	2000-12-06
12512	LAWRENCE	PM	2005-07-20
12511	MAJIEDT	M	2002-11-23
12512	MPINGANA	S	2000-02-14
12511	NDARA	HM	2000-10-11
12512	NDARA	P	2000-04-13
12511	NDUMBA	A	2003-12-07
12512	NOUSEB	C	2000-04-21
12512	PRINS	W	2001-02-05
12512	SWARTZ	R	2000-07-07
12512	VAN WYK	I	2000-08-11
12512	WALDECK	JP	2000-06-13

Were You Born in the 1990s? You May Have Unclaimed Pension Money

2026-01-30T10:53:00.001+02:00

Fund No.	Surname	Initials	Names	Date of birth
12774	ABSALOM	E		1991-09-25
12512	ADAMS	G		1996-05-10
12512	AKTOFEL	A	Armas Tutaleni	1995-06-06
12511	ALEXANDRE	V	Vital Jorge Fisch	1991-09-29
12512	ALFRED	I		1998-09-15
12512	ALMUSHELELO	H	H	1993-05-21
12512	ALUGODHI	E	Elizabeth Ndapandula	1996-08-15
12511	ALWEENDO	TP		1994-03-18
12512	AMPUTU	E		1996-12-24
12511	AMUTANA	PT	Petrus Tulela	1993-09-21
12512	AMWAAMA	L	Leena	1990-02-21
12511	ANTANGA	O	Onesmus Shidhidhilikeni	1990-02-01
12512	ANTONI	J	Johanes Mawano	1996-06-04
12512	ANYALA	J	Justus	1993-03-22
12511	APRIL	VM	Velardi Marsha	1991-06-16
12511	ARESEB	J	Benhard Becima	1990-11-10
12512	ARTURE	R		1996-06-20
12512	BARKHUIZEN	HE	H	1994-08-19
12512	BASSINGTHWAIGHTE	M	Maryke Keni-Andra	1995-08-11
12511	BASSON	AR	Audrey Rosa	1994-11-12
12512	BATISTA	D		1998-09-12
12512	BAULETHA	L		1999-01-28
12512	BEATUS	F	F	1993-09-27
12512	BEES	BB	Benson Berry	1990-08-16
12512	BEUKES	D	Dimitri	1990-02-02
12511	BEZUIDENHOUDT	R		1998-05-17
12512	BONIFATIUS	S	Simon Shivute	1994-05-31
12512	BOOIS	M	Mubasen Petrus	1993-01-28
12512	BOOIS	B		1999-06-09
12774	BOOIS	JM		1990-10-16
12511	BOOIS	S		1999-07-23
12511	BOOIS	S		1999-12-04
12512	BOUGARDT	E	E	1992-05-26
12774	BRAND	CGC		1998-07-25
12512	CLARKE	M		1992-09-16
12512	CLOETE	CD	Chaleen Daniella	1992-12-15
12512	CLOETE	J		1990-06-25
12511	CLOETE	VB		1993-02-14
12512	DAUSAB	TR	Timotheus Rudolph	1993-03-11
12511	DAUSAB	CP		1998-07-18
12512	DAUSEAB	TR	Timotheus Rudolph	1993-03-11
12512	DAWIDS	R		1999-08-04
12512	DE GROOT	A	A	1994-06-25
12511	DE KLERK	D		1996-01-13
12774	DE KLERK	M		1995-08-21
12511	DIEDERIKS	J		1997-12-09
12512	DIEKMANN	AJ	Agathe Jutta	1993-08-06
12774	DIEKMANN	AJ		1993-08-06
12512	DIERGAARDT	B		1999-08-15
12512	DIERGAARDT	K		1991-04-28
12512	DISHENA	P	Paulina	1993-04-05
12512	DOESES	II	Imelda Ingrid	1990-08-30
12512	DU PLESSIS	B		1995-09-06
12512	DU PLESSIS	JJ		1997-03-10
12512	DU PLESSIS	K		1997-08-05
12511	EICHAB	SJ		1990-03-13
12512	ELIPHAS	PD	Paulus Ndimbulukweni	1993-03-24
12512	FARMER	D		1999-03-09
12511	FARRELL	D		1992-12-31
12511	FERIS	CA		1990-02-17
12511	FESTUS	O	Oscar	1995-12-26
12774	FILNDIKA	F		1993-09-12
12512	FISCH	J		1998-09-29
12512	FORBES	C		1994-04-19
12512	FRANS	D	David	1990-03-16
12511	FRANS	T	Toivo	1992-07-21
12512	FRANS	MS		1994-10-23
12512	FREEMAN	R	Rezario J	1993-08-13
12512	FREYER	S		1996-01-30
12512	FULAYI	M		1997-11-18
12512	GABRIEL	E	Erasmus Ndemwoongela	1994-03-08
12512	GABRIEL	SS	Samuel Shatipamba	1995-10-03
12512	GAMACHAMUB	J	Jacky Jacson	1994-10-17
12511	GANASES	L	Lelly Lee	1996-02-05
12511	GAOSEB	ES	Elzino Shulligen	1995-04-11
12511	GARISEB	L	Lourenzo K	1995-12-24
12512	GARISEB	MJ		1994-05-26
12512	GAROEB	L		1997-09-28
12512	GASES	L	Lena //Otsubu	1991-05-15
12512	GEINGOB	M	Mcginty S	1994-09-25
12512	GERTZE	C	Courtney	1995-10-07
12511	GESTER	N		1993-01-05
12512	GONTEB	N		1996-06-25
12774	GORASEB	J		1998-04-05
12512	HAGEN	NH	N H	1991-09-13
12512	HAIMBODI	JH	Jason Hilifilwa	1990-11-22
12512	HAIMBODI	O	Oskar Twakulilwa	1990-01-14
12512	HAMUKOTO	HF	Hafeni Tulongeni	1991-02-05
12512	HAMUKWAYA	F	Fiina	1995-01-03
12774	HAMUTENYA	SLO		1990-07-31
12512	HANSEN	C	Christine	1994-10-20
12512	HASHILUNDO	TN	Teofilus N	1991-10-15
12512	HASSE	JA	J A	1993-07-07
12511	HAUBAS	NT	Nazelle Thandiswa	1990-12-29
12512	HAUFIKU	I	Ileni Fikameni Tuyenikomwene	1994-07-28
12511	HAUSES	T	Testa	1990-12-03
12512	HAUSIKU	GH	Gerhard Haingura	1995-04-15
12512	HAUSIKU	GM	Mathias Muronga	1993-03-18
12511	HAUSIKU	P	Petrus Songora Uapukire	1992-06-15
12511	HEITA	WT	Witness Twiilongeni Wetu	1990-09-09
12511	HEITA	J		1998-03-09
12512	HITE	T		1996-09-28
12511	HOA-KHAOB	B		1998-12-19
12511	HOVEKA	G		1994-01-13
12774	HOVEKA	U		1995-05-02
12511	HUMU	I		1998-07-17
12511	HUNTER	A		1995-11-10
12512	IHEMBA	MH	Matheus Haindere	1995-08-24
12511	IIPINGE	TN	Thomas Natangwe	1992-07-14
12511	IITHETE	MI	Matias	1994-12-16
12512	IKELA	MM	Martha Magano	1995-06-12
12511	IMMANUEL	GN	Gerson Nghituwamhata	1992-04-17
12512	IMMANUEL	F	Hambeleleni Ndapewa	1992-09-12
12511	INGO	E	Elago	1995-09-13
12512	ISAACK	F	Francoise Gerharde	1994-10-03
12512	ISAAKS	R	Romancia R Z	1992-10-16
12512	IVULA	E	Evelina Shifela Taampa	1993-03-29
12511	IYAMBO	TST		1998-07-30
12512	IZAAKS	D	Denisha Murisha	1994-06-06
12511	JACOBS	A	Alfred William	1993-09-07
12511	JACOBS	ZCJ		1998-08-01
12511	JAEPA	K		1993-08-17
12512	JAHR	A	Anna Sabina	1996-04-25
12512	JANSEN	C		1999-12-20
12512	JANTZE	AD	Anna Dalsie	1993-10-10
12774	JANTZE	C		1998-05-31
12512	JASON	FK	Frieda Kondjashili	1990-08-14
12512	JEREMIA	S		1996-09-26
12511	JOCHELSON	HJ		1997-08-01
12511	JOHANNES	K	Kristian	1990-05-24
12511	JOHANNES	JP		1993-03-21
12774	JOHANNES	V		1994-07-09
12512	JOOSTE	Z	Zander	1990-08-27
12512	JOSEF	L	Emilia Peyavali	1993-03-13
12512	JOSEF	MZ	Mpingana Zita	1990-12-15
12774	JOSEF	P		1991-12-10
12512	JOSEPH	D	Vaino Jafeta	1994-06-20
12512	JOSEPH	R		1997-02-14
12511	KAENANDJAMBO	VU		1991-01-14
12512	KAFFER	R		1998-06-11
12774	KAFURO	V	VENASIUS	1996-03-12
12511	KAHMANN	Z		1992-09-19
12512	KAHYATA	BM	B M	1994-11-12
12512	KAKAMBI	PM	Pumulo	1990-02-08
12511	KALIMBO	MS	Michael Sheehama	1995-08-04
12511	KALONDA	ST		1998-05-19
12512	KAMATI	T		1996-10-21
12774	KAMPALA	C		1990-04-13
12511	KANDOVAZU	T		1999-05-04
12511	KANJUUMBO	JM		1993-10-14
12512	KANYONO	E	Erina	1991-01-24
12512	KANYUMBO	A	Alexander	1994-07-17
12512	KAONE	NN		1991-04-30
12512	KAPETUA	G	Godfrey K	1993-08-23
12512	KASERA	J	Josef	1995-10-03
12512	KATJIRIJOVA	M		1996-07-22
12511	KATJIVIRUE	P		1991-01-29
12512	KATOKELE	JT	Johannes Tangeni	1990-06-20
12512	KATOORE	M	Muningandu	1994-04-05
12512	KAUAMI	V		1995-07-16
12512	KAUTEZA	MM	M M	1990-11-16
12511	KAUZUU	EV		1996-09-23
12512	KAVARI	U	Uendjipa	1994-03-06
12511	KAVENAMBUTAKO	PL	Petitliph	1997-01-31
12511	KAVERA	JK	Johannes K	1991-05-09
12512	KGOSIKOMA	J	Jose Michelle	1993-11-28
12512	KHAKISI	A		1999-03-29
12512	KHAMUSES	VV	Verona Venondjambi	1992-03-30
12512	KHEIMSES		Ndahafa Albertina	1994-07-13
12511	KIIYALA	JN		1996-12-01
12511	KLEOPAS	S	Selma N	1990-11-15
12512	KOCK	J	Justine	1993-11-15
12511	KOLOSE	D		1993-12-22
12512	KONDJA	L	Lusia N	1992-02-18
12511	KUYAMBERA	M		1991-09-02
12512	KWALA	LM	L M	1990-02-25
12511	LEONARD	L		1997-10-10
12511	LIDKER	SN	Stephanus Ndasilwohenda	1991-03-24
12512	LINYANDO	F	Faustinus Mpareke	1990-08-19
12512	LUYT	MB	M B	1995-04-13
12512	MAHOKA	M		1998-09-05
12511	MALEHE	P		1997-08-18
12774	MANDANDI	N		1992-05-04
12511	MANGALI	TT	Tevon Themba	1993-05-17
12512	MANGWEZI	S	Simon	1994-05-04
12512	MAOLA	MK	Katuyavula	1993-09-08
12512	MARAIS	J		1991-02-02
12512	MARENGI	JK	Johannes Kandingu	1992-10-06
12511	MARTIN	JG		1998-01-11
12512	MARTINUS	SVN	Saima Verena Nakavula	1993-08-04
12512	MATHEUS	S		1999-03-20
12512	MATROOS	IMO		1998-02-12
12511	MAWOYO	PJ	Peter	1996-05-27
12512	MAZILA	M	Matongo	1995-12-31
12512	MBAKO	ZS		1994-07-31
12512	MBAMANOVANDU	K		1996-12-03
12512	MBAMBERO	PK	Paulus Kamisi	1994-01-20
12512	MBAPAHA	JM	Jane Menare	1992-06-13
12511	MBUENDE	F	Future N P	1991-02-01
12512	MEYER	M		1999-06-30
12512	MOGLE	C	Catherine Ronnel	1993-05-23
12774	MOKWENA	K		1994-03-07
12512	MORKEL	B		1995-05-02
12512	MOSES	PN	Petrina Ndafapawa	1992-09-15
12512	MOSES	P		1997-03-03
12512	MUAMBO	K		1997-05-10
12512	MUKOYA	J	Ban	1992-07-11
12512	MUKUBESA	G	Geofrey Mwinga	1991-12-01
12511	MUMBANGO	T	Tjihuna	1995-01-28
12512	MUSAMBANI	G	Gerhardine Kapeua	1992-01-08
12512	MUSHELENGA	SK	Simon Kaudifeni	1994-07-06
12512	MUYEU	E		1997-10-27
12774	MWAHAFA	L		1999-10-13
12511	MWESHIXWA	P		1992-06-03
12512	MWEULINALE	FN		1999-03-05
12511	NAITEMBU	PM		1994-05-16
12512	NAKALE	F	Fillipus N	1995-05-30
12512	NAKALE	N	Tuyenikelao Tuyenikumwe	1996-02-28
12512	NAKAMBALE	M	Mariaondjo	1990-03-15
12511	NAMBAHU	T	Thobias	1991-10-31
12512	NAMBINGA	JS	Jafet S	1993-09-17
12512	NAMUGONGO	KL	Khoedage L	1992-09-01
12512	NAMUHAPO	JJ	Jooste Jason	1994-07-16
12774	NAMUNDJEMBO	G		1994-01-28
12512	NANGOLO	FN	Fimanekeni N	1994-06-03
12511	NANGOLO	FN	Fimanekeni N	1994-06-03
12511	NARAYANA	H		1991-02-18
12512	NASHIDENGO	T	Tuwilika Justina	1991-06-25
12512	NAUTA	JA	Jacobus Aipinge	1990-06-11
12512	NAUYOMA	P	Paulus	1994-05-19
12511	NAUYOMA	T	Taimy Muvangapi	1990-11-18
12774	NDARA	Y		1993-09-12
12512	NDEMUTOMBA	S	S	1993-05-20
12774	NDEMUWEDA	A		1994-04-10
12511	NDENGU	A	Alina Kaunapawa	1996-01-01
12512	NDILIPUNYE	K	Kristian	1994-03-19
12512	NDILULA	FS		1994-10-02
12512	NDINGO	WS		1998-06-24
12512	NDJABULI	J	Junias	1993-03-03
12511	NDJAVERA	H		1999-04-02
12511	NDJIVA	JSN	Jackson Shiponeni	1994-04-08
12511	NDUMBA	T	Angeline Kashwashwa	1990-03-20
12512	NEGUMBO	HH		1996-09-09
12512	NEPANDO	L		1997-06-05
12512	NEPEMBE	S	Sophia Ndilinane	1994-03-16
12511	NESHILA	IK	Ipawa Kashimbindjola	1993-06-22
12511	NEWTEST	A		1990-01-01
12511	NGAIKUKUETE	J	Julius	1990-01-29
12774	NGANJONE	A		1993-04-21
12511	NGATJIHEUE	R	ROMEO	1996-12-23
12511	NGAVAUVA	J	Joice Mberovandu	1993-07-30
12512	NGHAAMWA	M		1997-12-31
12512	NGHIDINWA	J	Justina Ndeihaluka	1991-03-23
12512	NGHINYANGELWA	T	Teletruis	1993-03-23
12511	NGHISHIKO	J	Julia	1994-11-11
12512	NGHISHIKUMESHO	F	Festus	1991-10-16
12511	NGHITANGWA	R		1994-10-18
12511	NGHITUKWA	E		1994-03-22
12511	NGHUULIKWA	AN	Adolf Nghuulikwa	1991-11-02
12511	NGOLO	W	Wilbard	1990-07-02
12511	NGUNZA	AM		1994-02-06
12511	NIKODEMUS	F		1999-03-21
12512	NMBUEJI	J	Johannes Mioli	1993-08-28
12512	NOVENGI	U		1995-03-31
12774	NUNUHEB	N		1995-04-15
12512	OARUM	K		1994-06-27
12512	OBADJA	LL	Liinda L	1994-04-21
12512	OLIVIER	C		1998-06-05
12511	OUSEB	A	Aloys	1991-10-16
12512	OXURUS	R	Jurien Joseline	1993-09-28
12512	PAULUS	J	Jordan Tulengepo	1996-06-26
12511	PETRUS	DH		1993-08-04
12512	PETRUS	E	Pashukeni Dortea	1996-06-17
12512	PHILANDER	P		1994-02-16
12512	PHILLIPUS	F	Faustinia Tungeumbo	1995-01-25
12774	PIETERS	S		1991-01-18
12512	PITT	RA		1994-12-14
12512	PLAAITJIES	RR	Richanold Renold	1992-04-24
12511	PRINSLOO	Y		1992-05-22
12512	QUILL	M	Miquiet Angelika	1992-10-22
12512	RHODE	DHP	D H P	1992-12-24
12511	RHOMAN	E		1999-09-09
12774	RICKERTS	K		1996-05-22
12512	RITTMANN	B		1995-10-16
12511	RITTMANN	F		1991-02-07
12512	ROOI	A		1999-03-04
12512	ROOINASIE	I		1995-12-24
12511	SAGARIAS	SC		1992-07-12
12774	SAKARIA	I		1995-07-18
12512	SAKARIA	P		1992-07-29
12512	SAMUEL	S	Saima	1994-04-03
12511	SAMUEL	SS	Set Shikongo	1991-06-14
12512	SAUER	DM	D M	1993-03-28
12774	SEISTER	BB		1994-04-11
12511	SHAALUKENI	MN	Maria Natangwe	1995-01-26
12512	SHANINGWA	F	Festus Niilenge	1992-09-10
12511	SHAWA	HSOS	Hanganeni Sizwe Obri	1992-07-20
12511	SHIHEPO	M	Martha T	1990-09-11
12511	SHILONGO	KM		1997-06-10
12511	SHILONGO	E	Elifas	1990-11-01
12512	SHILUNGA	I	Isaskal	1993-01-02
12512	SHIMULENI	J	Johannes Shihafeleni	1996-07-08
12512	SHINGEYA	W	Wilbard Didalelwa	1992-08-12
12511	SHINGUNDU	F	Frans Shindingeni	1993-06-30
12512	SHIWEDA	M	Martin N	1993-06-07
12774	SHIWEDHA	LE	Shuutheni Sussana	1992-09-09
12511	SHOOMBE	S		1994-02-13
12512	SIPAPO	GK		1999-01-13
12774	SIVUTE	S		1997-05-21
12512	SIWOMBE	F		1995-06-20
12512	SNYDERS	G		1996-12-16
12511	SOMSEB	W		1996-01-25
12511	STEFANUS	FT		1991-10-10
12512	STRAMISS	MB		1996-06-05
12511	SWARTBOOI	G		1999-06-27
12512	SWARTZ	S	Stoffel	1992-01-04
12774	TAVARICH	F		1999-08-21
12511	THIVAGHO	M		1995-05-10
12511	TJIHAHEKA	KT		1996-06-15
12512	TJIHUMINO	VV	Veronguavi Vicky	1991-12-23
12512	TJIMBUNDU	U	Uamanovandu	1991-01-09
12512	TJIRIANGE	M	Mc Donald	1990-02-10
12512	TJIUEZA	R		1999-04-16
12512	TSHITHIGONA	SN	Sarra Napatye	1991-02-08
12512	TSOWASEB	A	Alion Marc	1995-11-26
12512	UIRAS	R	Anita	1996-07-13
12512	UIRAS	M	Memory J	1996-02-09
12511	UPINGASANA	R	Richard Thomas Dimbulukwa	1996-04-14
12774	UUDHILA	A		1993-06-15
12512	UUGULU	RT	Risto Tulela	1994-03-04
12511	UUGWANGA	BT	Benhard Tangeni	1996-07-17
12511	UUKONGO	WN		1998-02-25
12512	UUSIKU	SL		1998-07-17
12512	VAN DER BROOCKS	MA	M A	1994-06-21
12512	VAN DER WESTHUIZEN	ML		1993-06-11
12512	VAN STADEN	C	Chriszelda	1995-01-12
12511	VAN WYK	AJ	Andre John	1995-12-04
12511	VAN WYK	M	Manuela Azaria	1994-03-11
12511	VAN WYK	MG	Mekangy Goren	1990-04-06
12512	VAN WYK	S	Shante Chely	1992-05-12
12512	VAN WYK	V	Vingenzio Edwin Geraldo	1993-07-22
12512	VAN WYK	JR		1990-08-19
12512	VAN WYK	R		1990-03-16
12512	VILJOEN	C		1999-06-26
12511	VISSAGIE	MS		1997-05-05
12511	VREDE	I	Inacia Divoly Louise	1994-10-14
12512	WERNER	N		1994-07-10
12512	WILLIAMS	A	Alyssa David-Dean	1991-10-27
12511	WILLIAMS	ADD	Alyssa David-Dean	1991-10-27
12511	WILLIAMS	JMM		1995-04-24
12512	Y	SD		1992-12-15

Were You Born in the 1980s? You May Have Unclaimed Pension Money

2026-01-30T10:34:00.002+02:00

Fund No.	Surname	Initials	Names	Date of birth
12511	ABEL	AG	Aina Galukeni	1989-09-25
12774	ABOAS	CJJ		1987-09-12
12512	ABRAHAM	MN		1986-12-27
12511	AKUUNDA	LA	Linus	1984-08-08
12511	ALFEUS	SN	Saima Ndeshihafela	1981-02-28
12512	ALFEUS	T	Taleni	1985-04-07
12511	ALUDHILU	MN	Mesag Nahum	1982-06-29
12511	ALWEENDO	HK	Hilma K	1984-07-25
12511	AMEHO	OH	Onesmus H	1982-03-27
12512	AMON	S	Sesilia N	1986-08-21
12511	AMUELE	MN	Mina Ndahafa	1980-08-24
12511	ANDAPO	S	Sakaria	1983-04-04
12512	ANDREAS	H	Hileni Nangulah	1986-10-26
12512	ANDREAS	M	Monika Ndawapeka	1987-05-20
12512	ANDREW	E	Elandra Florinda	1989-01-13
12774	ANDUKEME	E		1984-02-25
12512	ANGULA	E		1980-08-12
12512	ANTONIO	P	Paulus	1987-07-07
12512	ANTSINO	N	Natalia N	1983-08-12
12512	AOXAMUB	F	Petrus	1981-08-19
12774	APRIL	J		1986-09-03
12511	ASHIPALA	S		1983-05-28
12511	ASHIPARA	BK	Kanyetu Bernhard	1986-04-19
12511	ASSER	JH	Joseph Hidipo	1983-04-21
12512	AUALA	H	Hosea	1989-05-09
12511	AWALA	L	Lahja	1986-05-11
12512	BAM	Q	Q	1987-12-05
12512	BEUKES	G	Gwyneth Juraine Chrysanthi	1985-12-05
12511	BEUKES	LS	Luzeen Samantha	1989-10-11
12511	BUYS	U		1983-07-09
12512	BYL	A	Anna	1988-05-04
12511	CARLOS	L	Lucia	1985-12-04
12512	CHRISTIAAN	R	Ruselda	1981-09-08
12511	CLOETE	HC	Heweline C	1989-02-26
12512	COETZEE	E	Mannetjie	1988-06-29
12511	DA CUNHA	FNE		1983-03-13
12511	DANIEL	S	Secilia	1989-11-20
12774	DAVID	W		1986-12-27
12512	DAVIS	RL	Ruth Lorna	1989-09-25
12511	DE VRIES	GD		1980-04-30
12511	DENNIS	CI		1980-03-31
12511	DIETERLE	RR	Ryno Remmeth	1980-01-03
12511	DIOCOTHLE	P	Pius	1980-08-21
12512	DISHENA	L	Lasarus	1980-04-09
12512	DOMINGO	SN	Sandra Natalia	1987-02-21
12512	DU PLESSIS	JP	Jacques	1983-07-01
12511	DU PLESSIS	L		1980-06-27
12512	EHALO	E	Emilie Mavandje	1983-08-26
12512	EICHAS	S	Stella	1985-01-18
12511	EISEB	SP		1982-11-06
12774	ELIFAS	E		1985-08-23
12512	ELUNGI	T	Tomas N	1985-03-27
12511	EMBULA	SE	Simeon Eita	1980-10-12
12511	ENGELBRECHT	EE		1987-01-26
12512	EPAFRAS	G	Gerhard Tulinane	1983-01-11
12512	ERASTUS	L	Lena	1987-08-16
12512	FILLEMON	F	Festus M	1983-03-26
12512	FILLEMON	J	Johanna M	1988-12-07
12511	FILLIPUS	S	Selma Tulimegameno	1980-04-19
12512	FRAI	FS	Frans Shikerete	1989-01-09
12512	FRANS	K	Frans	1989-08-18
12511	GABRIEL	ST	Sylvia Inga	1981-11-01
12512	GAROEB	C		1982-08-26
12512	GAUASEB	A	Albert	1984-12-29
12774	GERTZE	P		1984-02-21
12512	GURIRAS	BM	Bianca Magreth	1986-11-20
12511	HAIKALI	SN	Sally Ndawana	1980-04-06
12511	HAIMBODI	A	Annastasia	1985-06-05
12511	HAINGURA	KH	Klemens Haikombo	1988-08-28
12512	HAIPINGE	V	Victoria Nashikuele	1987-02-27
12512	HANAVI	IV	Isolda Vitjitua	1985-10-30
12511	HARAES	SS	Siabonga Simangaliso	1988-08-30
12512	HARASES	D	Dankie Angelika	1987-08-26
12511	HAUFIKU	MS	Margaret Twahafa	1984-05-09
12511	HAUSES	E	Estella	1989-08-21
12511	HAUSIKU	C	Christophine Mwengere	1988-04-14
12511	HAUTONI	I	Immanuel H	1984-12-27
12774	HAVETU	J		1987-11-29
12512	HEIBEB	RZ	Remeo Zico	1982-12-07
12511	HENGANGA	E	Eunike Ndeukumwa	1983-10-11
12512	HERNESTUS	R	Rauha	1989-11-05
12512	HIGOAM	S	Sara	1986-01-09
12512	HOAES	MS	Mjinda Sheraline	1982-12-11
12512	HOEB	S	Simson Oamite	1982-11-09
12774	HOXOBEB	K		1988-11-21
12511	IIMBILI	FF	Frieda Fillemon	1980-08-18
12511	IINDONGO	LT		1981-11-16
12512	IINYEMBA	G	Godfried Pendapala	1988-01-31
12511	IIYAMBO	A	Abia Ndeshimona	1982-08-21
12512	IMMANUEL	K	Kolnelius L	1988-03-01
12511	INANE	NT		1983-07-02
12512	INKONO	I	Israel K	1986-03-08
12774	ISAAKS	S	Stefanus	1988-08-26
12512	JACOB	E	Eino	1987-04-06
12512	JAKOB	JH	Jakob H	1989-07-02
12511	JANSEN	RB	Romeo B	1984-02-20
12511	JOHANNES	DM	David Mwazehafo	1982-06-11
12511	JOHANNES	J	Jafeta	1982-08-12
12511	JOHANNES	JN	Johanna Nuusiku	1980-08-30
12511	JOHANNES	M	Mika	1985-03-25
12511	JOHANNES	P	Petrus	1989-04-04
12511	JOHANNES	P	Philipus	1987-10-10
12774	JOHANNES	A		1984-11-23
12512	JOHN	K		1980-01-01
12511	JONAS	JS	Shuumbwa Jonas	1983-05-18
12512	JOSEF	L	Lasarus	1985-09-14
12512	KAFFER	Y	Yasmin Belia	1989-12-17
12512	KAHIKUMUNU	M		1980-03-10
12511	KAHIMUNU	C	Osean Connery	1988-04-18
12774	KAISHUNGU	LN		1987-10-03
12512	KAKONDA	T	Timoteus Shiwomwenyo	1982-04-10
12512	KALENGA	IK	Isack Kanyanga	1988-12-23
12512	KALF	M	Manfred Jacobus	1985-07-10
12512	KALOLA	H	Helvi Ndapewa	1988-05-28
12511	KAMBANZERA	M		1985-02-25
12512	KAMBONDE	J	Johannes	1986-05-16
12512	KAMWI	BI		1982-07-19
12511	KANGUMBE	EM	Elina Mutango	1986-01-31
12512	KAPINGA	R	Regina Mpingana	1986-05-20
12511	KAPUKA	F	Foibe	1986-12-20
12511	KAPUNDA	SJ		1980-08-27
12511	KATETA	ET	Eino Teofilus	1986-01-17
12511	KATIVA	S	Samuel Shinguwe	1980-03-23
12512	KATJITEO	J	Josua	1984-04-27
12511	KATJIUONGUA	E		1987-07-13
12511	KATONDOKA	ST	Saima Tuhafeni	1984-05-11
12511	KAUANDENGE	A	Alex	1986-04-01
12512	KAUTEMWA	L	Lukas	1982-08-22
12512	KAZOMBARURU	A	A	1988-10-26
12512	KEMMEL	M		1985-07-14
12512	KINUTHIA	P		1980-01-01
12511	KLAZEN	PD	Paul Duncan	1982-12-23
12512	KONDJASHILI	A	Abraham	1985-04-11
12511	KOOPER	A	Aletha	1981-01-21
12512	KOTZE	S		1986-08-25
12512	KUDUMO	F	Ferdinand Mangundu	1988-02-23
12774	KUEHNE	C		1986-11-24
12511	KULIMBULULA	MK	Mildred Kahimbi	1984-02-26
12511	KUWA	AN	Alina Ndapewa	1982-05-10
12512	LABUSCHAGNE	M		1987-07-09
12511	LASARUS	ET	Elsa Tuyenikelao	1987-01-28
12512	LAURENTIUS	P	Petrus	1989-08-08
12511	LAWRENCE	FG		1981-02-01
12512	LIBEBE	MA	Matengu Aldrine	1981-10-05
12511	LIFALAZA	OL	Oscar Lifasi	1984-02-17
12512	LOTTERING	M	Muruel	1986-03-31
12511	LUKAS	I		1980-08-24
12511	LUKUBWE	MZ		1984-05-01
12511	MABUKU	PS		1986-06-29
12512	MAINGA	AM	Anndy Mainga	1987-08-09
12512	MALANGU	HM	Heskiel M	1985-09-27
12774	MANGUNDU	JM		1988-08-17
12512	MARITZ	K		1989-08-18
12512	MASHONDE	DU	Desdelius Ukuyu	1987-12-26
12774	MATHEUS	G		1989-12-15
12512	MATHIAS	P	Peneyambeko P	1987-06-26
12511	MATTHYS	LR	Luzanne R	1989-05-25
12512	MATTHYS	S	Shirlly L	1986-11-20
12512	MBERIRA	N	Nancy	1987-09-07
12512	MBONGAURA	SU	S U	1984-10-18
12511	MBUNDU	MS	Mathias Sipipa	1985-01-09
12511	MBUYI	PM		1987-08-27
12512	MBWAANDA	N	Ndingavivi	1989-06-12
12511	MEDDISON	SS		1985-08-10
12774	MEHLHOSE	K		1987-08-24
12512	MEKILE	K		1980-08-05
12511	MENGELA	MS	Michael Shikondjeleni	1983-01-31
12511	MIKKAEL	JK	Junias Kotokeni	1987-01-14
12511	MOSES	SL	Sion-Mary Ndamononghenda Lina	1985-11-20
12774	MOSES	B		1981-10-30
12512	MOSES	I		1982-06-02
12511	MOUTON	RI		1984-05-25
12512	MUAFONGWE	H	Heili	1982-04-29
12512	MUAINE	A		1980-03-10
12511	MUKOSHO	H	Hildegardt	1986-05-27
12774	MUNJANU	C		1983-06-06
12512	MURANDA	SI	Simon Ismael	1981-06-16
12511	MURONGA	E		1988-03-03
12774	MUSENGE	L		1986-11-24
12511	MUSHIKI	SS	Sam S	1981-01-08
12511	MUTIRUA	CNM	Nokokure Mehepatji Collin	1988-09-30
12774	MUTOTA	JH		1986-04-27
12512	NAHOMUPA	M	Moses	1980-01-08
12511	NAIBAB	B	Bapianis	1989-08-05
12511	NAKALE	JI	Josephat Ileni	1981-06-23
12512	NAKAZIKO	K	Kaarina Ebel	1983-08-03
12512	NAMBALA	S	Sebuloni	1983-07-21
12511	NAMPALA	HN	Helena Ndapewa	1987-11-08
12511	NAMPALA	RKN		1988-08-02
12511	NAMUNDJANGA	KN	Katrina Niitua	1983-10-11
12511	NANGONYA	MN		1984-06-20
12511	NANUNYANGO	E	Emmanuel Natangwe	1982-10-25
12512	NASHITYE	F	Fiina Nd	1987-05-31
12511	NAWA	N	Ndeshihafela	1989-11-11
12511	NDEMUPUNDA	A		1986-10-09
12511	NDJAHERA	CS	Colleen Shudney	1983-06-01
12511	NDJOZE	U	Utarera	1988-07-27
12512	NDONDI	S	Sophia Ngindu	1988-10-15
12511	NDYULUA	T	Tupao-Omhepo	1986-08-15
12774	NEHALE	V		1985-12-19
12511	NEKONGO	IK	Imelda Kapango	1989-02-02
12512	NEL	HC		1986-11-02
12512	NELL	F	Felix	1988-11-06
12512	NEMBWAYA	E	Ester Magano	1983-07-04
12511	NEROMBA	LN	Leonardo Neromba	1983-07-06
12511	NETSATSA	F	Frans	1988-10-05
12774	NGARANGOMBE	KB		1980-10-24
12511	NGHIFIKWA	EN	Eliakim Nghiinomenwa	1984-01-20
12512	NGINGA	MN	Markus Ndjamba	1987-04-06
12511	NIKANOR	D		1989-01-08
12511	NOROSES	M	Mina	1981-09-24
12512	NTSHEKANG	B	Berthold	1984-12-18
12512	OBES	M	Mercia Mieta	1987-10-03
12512	OCHURUS	ST	Shirleen Tracy	1989-05-14
12511	OCKHUIZEN	N		1983-10-10
12512	OLEBILE	D	Don Boscho	1989-12-05
12511	PAULUS	T	Taimi Inga	1988-09-23
12511	PETERS	MP	Mariane	1982-07-07
12511	PLAATJIE	ST	Shameela Thasniem	1988-12-08
12512	POOLMAN	S	Salote	1988-12-24
12512	PRINS	HR	Henry	1985-02-20
12512	RAATHS	MA	Magda	1980-01-13
12512	RAINEY	LA	Laura-Anne	1980-01-13
12512	RAINEY	L		1980-01-13
12511	REILLY	JC	James Christopher	1983-04-23
12512	ROOI	E	Elizabeth	1985-06-21
12511	SAMBA	A	Anton	1986-11-21
12774	SANDER	AB		1988-04-06
12512	SCHUSTER	D		1988-06-24
12774	SEISTER	R		1983-03-06
12512	SEROGWE	MK	Mercy Koezooti	1988-05-01
12512	SHANGALA	AL	Aina L N	1985-10-19
12511	SHAPUMBA	CS	Celine Shiyolifa	1980-06-12
12511	SHAUMBINAKO	MP	Marth Pendukeni	1986-01-26
12511	SHEEHAMA	PS	Petrus Shidute	1985-05-23
12511	SHEFENI	N		1984-02-04
12512	SHIGHEDHA	H	Hilma Ndinelago	1988-10-11
12511	SHIHEPO	SM	Shipola Maria	1984-06-15
12511	SHIHWAMENI	EN	Ernestina Naita	1986-06-18
12774	SHIIMI	PT		1985-12-20
12511	SHIKONGO	SN	Selma Nd	1981-07-14
12512	SHIKOYENI	D	David	1983-10-01
12511	SHILOMBOLENI	SN	Sylvi N	1989-12-14
12512	SHILONGO	A	Angaleni	1983-09-03
12511	SHIMBANDA	S	Monorito S	1980-02-19
12511	SHIMBULU	F		1985-08-10
12512	SHIMWANDI	F	Fillemon	1988-02-25
12774	SHINANA	WM		1981-09-09
12512	SHIVOLO	E		1980-01-01
12774	SHIVUTE	H		1980-11-01
12774	SHIVUTE	WT		1980-08-20
12774	SHOOLONGELA	T		1981-07-23
12512	SIMEON	A	Anna Ndamono	1982-10-16
12511	SIMEON	N	Ndinelao	1986-09-05
12512	SIMON	J	Josefat	1980-09-12
12512	SIMON	L	Leonard	1989-07-15
12511	SINKUMBA	L	Leena	1980-05-04
12511	SIWOMBE	ER	Elfriede Rukunde	1981-04-21
12512	SMIT	P		1984-12-03
12774	STEFANUS	MNS		1987-12-27
12512	STEYTLER	AJ	Anja Janike	1985-08-11
12512	STEYTLER	AJ		1985-08-11
12512	STORBECK	PE	P E	1981-08-15
12511	STRAMIS	J	Jo-Ann	1988-12-14
12512	SWARTBOOI	E	Elsie	1983-01-26
12511	SWARTBOOI	P	Paul	1981-12-24
12512	SWARTBOOI	F		1989-07-22
12511	SWARTZ	GN		1988-04-15
12774	TEODOR	M	Marthin	1988-11-14
12512	TJITUKA	N	Ngarune	1989-03-27
12511	TJITULUKA	S		1989-06-07
12512	TOIVO	T	Toini Ngonyofi	1988-01-16
12511	TOMAS	C	Claudia	1981-08-05
12511	TOMAS	EM	Eveline M	1985-12-21
12512	TUAIRE	S	Sylvia Kanguavi	1986-08-16
12511	UAHENGO	PP	Polikarpus Peingeomake Eliab	1982-04-23
12511	UI-NUSEB	V	Valerianus D	1989-03-03
12512	UISEB	M	Maria	1980-01-01
12512	URINAVI	IK	Inge	1982-04-28
12512	USIKI	TK	Thomas Kandiwapa	1986-01-05
12511	UZEI	H		1988-11-20
12774	VAN DEN HEEVER	MJ		1982-08-01
12774	VAN DER HEEVER	M		1982-08-01
12512	VAN DER MERWE	E		1982-08-22
12511	VAN GREUNEN	A		1987-02-04
12511	VAN ROOI	G	Arthur Ashley	1984-12-02
12512	VAN WYK	R	Richard	1987-01-06
12512	VAN WYK	B		1980-01-01
12511	VRIES	RJ		1983-01-02
12512	WALAULA	I	Immanuel Shindukutu	1987-10-04
12512	WASSERFALL	R	Robie	1985-11-15
12511	WILLIAM	J	Jacob Nghilifavali	1989-11-18
12774	WITBEEN	M		1982-09-15
12512	ZATJIRUA	G		1985-07-11

Were You Born in the 1970s? You May Have Unclaimed Pension Money

2026-01-30T10:25:00.003+02:00

Fund No.	Surname	Initials	Names	Date of birth
12511	ALWEENDO	L		1979-03-20
12511	AMUSHILA	AS	Absalom Shigwedha	1974-11-02
12511	AMUTENYA	BS	Benjamen Shetunyenga	1976-09-23
12512	AMUTSE	T		1979-02-20
12511	APPEL	A	Adri	1974-04-09
12512	BENADE	CA	Christina Aletta	1975-12-10
12512	BERNARDO	A		1970-02-16
12512	BEUKES	E	Esmarie	1975-10-18
12511	BEUKES	SJ	Susanna Jacoba	1972-03-13
12512	BHEBHE	MW	M W	1975-06-26
12511	BOCK	DHE		1979-05-03
12511	BOOYSEN	SL		1973-10-13
12512	CLASSEN	R	Rentia	1977-11-06
12512	CLOETE	GW	Gareth Warren	1978-10-13
12511	CLOETE	S	SOPHY	1976-08-02
12511	COETZEE	YL		1972-09-12
12512	DE KLERK	K	Katja Verna	1972-07-16
12511	DIXON	D		1978-01-24
12512	EISES	P		1978-07-04
12512	ELIAKIM	AC	Anna Okaenda	1973-12-18
12511	ENDJALA	K	Linus Kawitangwa	1972-07-28
12774	ENGELBRECHT	M		1975-05-11
12511	ESTERHUIZEN	HS	Hendrik Stefanus	1977-05-12
12512	FAUL	GK	G K	1977-10-18
12512	FREDERICKS	A	Albertus	1979-08-24
12511	GABRIEL	A	Adolf	1974-08-02
12511	GAROEB	R	Ronny E	1979-04-01
12511	GOLIATH	CL	Cliffton Lionel	1979-04-23
12512	GOMEB	EW	Eben Wensley	1976-02-11
12511	HAINGHUMBI	SN	Selma Ndafapawa	1974-11-05
12511	HAINGURA	FM	Felix M	1979-05-13
12774	HAIYAKA	J		1977-07-07
12774	HAMBO	A	Alfons	1977-07-20
12511	HANGERO	N	Nelson	1972-10-08
12511	HAUFIKU	JN	Julius Nghikandevali	1978-12-27
12511	HENGOMBE	AB	Ameriko	1972-06-25
12512	HEYN	DA	Denise Anne	1977-08-22
12512	HINDJOU	A	Aaron	1971-11-17
12512	HINDJOU	HA	Heinrich August	1971-12-14
12512	HOESES	C	Cathleen	1976-12-02
12512	IIPINGE	FR	Fillemon Ruben	1976-10-04
12512	IIPUMBU	EN	Eugenia Ndinelago	1979-08-11
12511	IITA	RT	Regina- Tsheehama	1978-10-20
12511	IITANA	J		1972-10-03
12512	IMBILI	EN	Elifas Natangwe	1978-06-29
12511	JEREMIA	R	Rehabeam	1976-07-26
12512	JOHANNES	S	Simon	1977-08-08
12512	JONAS	JS		1975-01-03
12774	JOSEPHAT KATHINGO	JK		1979-01-22
12511	JULIUS	B		1971-12-15
12512	KAHIKUMUNU	B	Benyamin Jack	1974-10-02
12511	KAJOMO	F	Frieda	1973-04-25
12774	KALUNGA	M		1973-02-05
12512	KAMAKUVA	W		1972-03-21
12512	KAMATI	A	Albina	1979-01-01
12512	KAMBATUKU	A	Asnath	1978-04-22
12512	KAMBERIPA	IB		1971-12-31
12512	KAMBINDA	W		1971-03-01
12511	KAMBONDE	JT	Johannes T	1976-11-11
12774	KANAGHO	AT	Andreas Thiyepo	1974-08-26
12511	KANANA	I		1972-01-14
12511	KANDJAVERA	P		1979-04-14
12512	KARIKO	CCM	Chris	1972-09-01
12511	KARITA	O	Olivia	1975-11-05
12511	KATAMBO	R	Rudolf	1970-07-15
12511	KATHINDI	B	Benhard	1978-06-12
12512	KAVARI	A	Alexine	1978-09-07
12511	KINNAIRD	Y	Yvette	1978-02-09
12511	KIROV	A		1973-11-01
12511	KOOPER	IM	Willem Moses	1972-09-27
12512	KRUGER	Y	Yolanda	1978-08-23
12512	KUDUMO	HS	Hanyemba Stepahnus	1977-02-28
12511	KUUSHOMWA	M	Monika Tulimuwo	1972-08-28
12512	KWEDHI	JC	Josephine	1972-09-18
12512	LABUSCHAGNE	L		1970-09-19
12511	LE ROUX	HS	Hermias Hendrik	1974-08-22
12511	LE ROUX	S		1979-04-18
12511	LIRUNGA	FK		1976-08-25
12511	LIRUNGA	J		1972-02-07
12512	LUBBE	M	Margaretha Elizabeth	1977-03-21
12512	LUKAS	TJ	Tuhafeni Johannes	1978-06-01
12511	LYAKWATA	HM	Hilma Maria	1973-01-02
12512	MAKARU	I	I	1976-04-14
12511	MAOMBOKERE	I	Ingenesia	1974-12-09
12511	MARIQUE	W		1975-08-19
12511	MATTHEWIS	D	Dawid Martin	1977-12-11
12512	MAVANYISI	NS		1971-06-24
12511	MBANGURA	L	Lukas	1976-11-18
12774	MEITURE	R		1977-05-25
12511	MINNIE	HW	Harold William	1979-12-19
12774	MOLLER	L		1973-08-25
12774	MUJAZU	AJ	Asser Jamanoveni	1978-04-04
12511	MUKONGO	P		1974-08-11
12511	MUNGONGO	FL	Fannie Lydia Shapwa	1978-05-06
12512	MUTHITU	S	Stephanus Dinyando	1973-12-29
12511	MUVANGUA	DD	Diana Dina	1974-04-19
12511	MWAHAFA	N	Natalia	1977-09-06
12512	NAIBAB	J	Josef	1973-01-06
12774	NAIVELA	L		1977-09-06
12511	NAKANUKU	JI	Josef Iyambo	1975-12-18
12512	NAKASOLE	KHN	Kamuvulundje Henok	1979-10-08
12512	NAMBALA	F	Festus	1970-01-02
12511	NAMUTENYA	MN	Matilda Ndilanelago P	1978-03-21
12511	NANDAGO	H	Hilma	1975-08-06
12774	NANGAKU	S		1979-06-11
12512	NANGAKU	SH		1978-06-14
12511	NANGOLO	P	Morrow Penda	1975-12-12
12512	NANGOLO	T	Titus	1972-09-25
12512	NANGOLO	PM		1970-03-09
12511	NANGOMBE	E	Eliaser	1978-02-21
12512	NAUKUSHU	M	M	1976-10-12
12511	NDENGU	I	Immanuel	1976-07-01
12511	NDENGU	L	Lisias	1975-07-11
12511	NEHEMIA	S	Scharlotte	1976-11-06
12511	NEKWAYA	SH		1971-02-06
12511	NGHISHIDIMBWA	P	Peter	1975-05-25
12774	NGHITAMUKA	PL		1978-05-17
12511	NGHIYAVALA	L		1975-12-24
12512	NOAEB	C	Celbown	1977-11-15
12511	NYAMBE	GM	GETRUDE MUYAKWABO	1970-12-21
12511	PHILLIPUS	M	Ndawanandapwa	1978-11-10
12511	PINEHAS	E	Enos	1970-05-10
12512	PURIFICACAO	MN	Mario Nelson Alves	1976-08-22
12774	RAUBENHEIMER	J		1972-09-03
12512	RIETZ	E	Eliaser	1978-09-18
12512	RUBEN	JN	Jason Ndemwoongela	1976-03-21
12511	SAKEUS	L		1979-05-29
12511	SCHMIDBAUER	BM	Bjorn	1976-09-23
12512	SCHOONBEE	PP		1972-02-14
12512	SEKWATE	H		1979-12-20
12511	SHALONGO-LINUS			1978-10-08
12774	SHAPAKA	K		1976-01-20
12511	SHEEHAMA	HL	Hilya Lahya	1973-11-30
12512	SHEKUNDJA	V	Vilho Nghishongwa	1975-04-03
12511	SHENI	AM	Albertina Mwalengwa	1978-07-03
12511	SHEYA	PK	Phillemon Kangombe	1970-11-12
12512	SHEYA	JS		1971-06-28
12511	SHIDIUE	L	Lucina	1979-11-22
12512	SHIGWEDHA	K	Rehabeam	1979-05-16
12511	SHIKAMBE	J	Jefta	1974-08-25
12512	SHIKONGO	M		1977-06-26
12511	SHIKONGO	PN		1979-09-19
12511	SHIKUDULE	R	Raimi Ndemulyofina	1973-01-21
12511	SHIKULO	JN	Naatangue Jeremias	1974-09-20
12774	SHILILIFA	TS	Tulonga Silas	1975-04-29
12511	SHILONGO	HN	Hilma Ndapewa	1974-09-30
12511	SHIMONENI	G	George	1975-02-21
12511	SHIMPULU	MS	Elina	1973-11-23
12512	SHIMUNINGENI	P	Paulus Ndilimeke	1972-07-28
12511	SHUUVENI	J	Julia Ndategako	1972-04-04
12512	SIKUNAWA	N	Ndilimeke Nangura	1978-12-26
12511	SIKUNGA	OM	Mukalabila Ovent	1979-03-03
12512	SILAS	E	Eva Liisa	1977-05-11
12511	SIYOKA	HS	Hastings Simataa	1978-10-10
12512	SOMSEB	J	Jason	1976-12-17
12512	SOMSEB	S	Salmon	1973-04-21
12512	SOMSES	K	Kalina	1975-03-11
12512	STEENKAMP	C		1973-01-15
12512	SWART	A	Ronald Gordon	1971-11-04
12512	SWARTBOOI	S		1978-03-12
12512	TAKUNDU	M	Mathias	1976-02-20
12511	TJIKUUA	E	Edward	1979-08-05
12511	TJIPARURO	FM	Freyn Megil	1970-03-16
12512	UBITEB	E	E	1970-03-28
12512	UBITEB	E		1970-03-28
12512	UCHAM	RM		1978-09-06
12512	UIRAS	J	Eveline Rosina	1978-03-27
12511	USES	HN		1972-03-04
12512	UUDHILA	S	Simon	1974-01-01
12512	UUDHUILA	S		1974-01-01
12511	UUGWANGA	RN	Ruusa Ndilimeke	1973-08-10
12511	UUSIKU	L	Linea	1974-09-30
12512	VAN WYK	CW	Charlette Willmerien	1979-08-29
12511	VEJORERAKO	M	Magreth	1979-08-20
12512	VISSER	M	Marius Charles	1970-08-16
12512	VON WEIDTS	A	Andelene	1975-10-11
12512	WILSON-MOORE	JR	John	1970-09-10
12512	WITBOOI	B	Berlinda Jacinta	1971-07-28
12512	ZEMBURUKA	J		1974-10-10