馃嚦馃嚘NamibiaSouthern Africa
Peter Shalulile departs Mamelodi Sundowns after six years
via The Namibian1 min read
Peter Shalulile has officially left Mamelodi Sundowns after his contract expired on June 30. The Namibian international and the club mutually agreed not to continue, despite Sundowns holding a one-year option in his deal. Shalulile, 32, joined Sundowns from Highlands Park in 2020 and became one of the club's most prolific goalscorers, winning multiple league titles and domestic trophies. While sources close to the player suggested he was open to staying, Sundowns opted against exercising the additional year on his contract as they reshape their squad. Shalulile is now a free agent, with potential opportunities in the Middle East and elsewhere on the continent. He leaves Sundowns as a club legend, having established a remarkable record of goals and trophies.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by The Namibian.
Victoria Sibeya has been appointed as the managing director of the National Petroleum Corporation of Namibia Namcor, effective July 1. Namcor announced the appointment, which follows media reports that her selection had been approved by Cabinet. Namcor spokesperson Utaara Hoveka stated that Sibeya's strategic and ethical leadership is expected to strengthen Namcor's role in advancing national energy security, commercial resilience, and long-term value for stakeholders, especially as Namibia enters a transformative era in its energy sector. Sibeya joined the state oil company in 2006 and has served as Namcor's director of upstream exploration since 2019. She has held various roles within the company, including being its first female geoscientist and an asset manager. Sibeya will be Namcor's sixth substantial managing director, succeeding Mtundeni Ndafyaalako, who has been acting managing director since March 1.
R&B artist Chris Brown has been found legally responsible for negligence in a dog attack case involving his former housekeeper, Maria Avila. A Los Angeles jury awarded Avila approximately $13 million about N$214 million in damages. The incident occurred in 2020 when Avila was attacked by a large security dog, described as a Caucasian Shepherd-type guard dog, at Brown's home. Avila sustained serious injuries to her face and arm, resulting in lasting scarring and trauma. She underwent surgery, including skin grafts, and has been unable to return to work due to reduced arm strength and ongoing post-traumatic stress. Brown's team argued the animal belonged to his security staff, not him personally. Testimony also indicated Brown did not call emergency services himself after the attack, reportedly fearing a "media circus".
South African Minister of Tourism Patricia de Lille officially opened Africa鈥檚 Travel Indaba at the Inkosi Albert Luthuli Convention Centre in Durban. The three-day African leisure trade show gathers tourism stakeholders globally for networking, business development, and idea exchange. This year's theme is 'Unlimited Africa,' with the mantra 'Shaping Africa鈥檚 Tomorrow, Through Connection Today.' Minister De Lille emphasized crafting an African narrative to share unique contributions to global tourism. The event features nearly 1,000 exhibitors, 1,000 buyers, over 350 tourism products, and representatives from 21 African countries, airlines, tour operators, and tourism boards. The Namibia Tourism Board and Namibian tourism operators are among the 6,000 anticipated attendees from May 9 to 11.