Namib
Independent free!
Great news for the coast!
Tel: 064 200497
info@namibindependent.com.na
Issue 129 - Thursday, 11 November 2014 to Wednesday, 17 December 2014
ExxonMobil Signs Deal
02
Local In Dakar Sa Team
06
Oval Track Roars to Life
09
The Origins of Christmas
11
Local Teens
Talk Sex
& 064-Videos Lana Groenewald
Following a discussion and first hand access to shocking cell phonerecorded sex videos showing local high school kids partaking in what can only be described as hard-core homemade porn (one school girl and four boys), the Namib Independent set about interviewing a group of teens who are part of the 064-productions. During the course of the interviews the intricate sexual behaviour of our coastal youth was exposed, indicating that there is a lot more to our local teen’s sex-lives than we knew, and that home-made porn videos are shared more among peers than internet porn. The conversation started off slow, but once a certain level of comfort set in, the experiences flowed freely. According to the groups the average age for both boys and girls to lose
their virginities here on the coast is 13 years. The majority also indicated that in most cases both boys and girls lose their virginities to a slightly older teen. “The school girls want to lose their virginity as soon as possible, because it makes them feel grownup and cool,” was one of the boy's take on why they start at such a young age. Others believe it is because they are exposed to porn from the tender age of ten and 11 years already, which makes them so promiscuous. “My 11-year-old brother watches porn with me, and even shares sex clips with me,” another admitted during the interview. The various answers indicated that by the time teenagers leave school, they would have had an average of at least 15 sexual Continued on Page 3
Rhino Fundraiser Rhino charity drive wine tasting evening hosted by the Europa Hof in Swakopmund on Tuesday evening Donna Collins pointed out the critical situation our endangered Rhinos are facing in A heartfelt address by Sem Namibia, and called for the public Shikongo (Director Tourism at large to urgently step in and help. & Gaming) during a Save the "Can we think the unthinkable, that
A Call for Help
Wishing all our readers a very Merry Christmas. We hope you enjoy our Jolly Christmas 2014 Supplement on Page 10. the call of the wild will be silenced, and that one day we will say that rhinos, elephants, leopards, lions, and the wildlife that used to roam free in Namibia are extinct? Because unless we step in to fight for the survival of these animals, that day is coming and it might be too late," Shikongo urged, adding that protection of our species is not only the task of Government but everyone. "The issue of poaching rhino horn has turned into a global disaster and Namibia
is caught up in this racket, perhaps because these creatures are seen to be ancient and it is perceived that their horn carries qualities of rare powers - which is a myth. "Unless the war against our rhinos and wildlife is stopped, Namibia might become another Jurassic Park - where footage of these animals that once roamed our land will only be played out to our next generations on television. "Poaching is a terrifying threat to the
future of the country and it is our responsibility as Africans to bring back the consciousness of how man and nature can share this planet, because currently rhinos and other animals are being pushed to the brink of extinction, and once this happens everything will be affected. "The increasing demand for land Continued on Page 3