Immanuel Sheefeni

06/05/2026

*THROUGH MY EYES*

Dear Cde Sam Inghamba,

I write this letter not as a politician, not as a commentator, and not as someone seeking to judge, but simply as a fellow human being and a comrade who has known you over the years.

Life has a way of testing all of us differently. Sometimes our victories are celebrated publicly, and unfortunately, our mistakes are also exposed publicly. In moments like these, it is easy for society to forget the many positive contributions one has made and focus only on a single chapter of one’s journey.

Cde Sam, many people know you as an intellectual, committed, and hardworking cadre who contributed immensely to the success of our movement and the SWAPO Party general election campaign. Your energy, strategic thinking, political understanding, and dedication played a meaningful role during an important chapter in our party’s history.

Regardless of the current situation, history will never erase the work and contribution you made toward the movement. Political organizations are built through the sacrifices, efforts, sleepless nights, and commitment of many cadres, and your contribution remains part of that history.

At the same time, leadership and public service come with accountability. If mistakes were made, the relevant institutions and processes must be respected. But beyond headlines and public discussions, there is still a human being, a son, a brother, a friend, and a comrade who deserves the opportunity to reflect, learn, rebuild, and rise again.

I also wish, with humility and respect, to appeal to fellow comrades, friends, and colleagues, especially those who in the past may have felt disappointed, hurt, or wronged, to approach this matter with understanding and compassion. We are all human beings, and difficult moments can happen in life.

There is nothing wrong with holding one another accountable, but let us also avoid turning painful moments into opportunities for endless mockery, humiliation, or personal attacks. As comrades, we should never forget the values of unity, humanity, and forgiveness that have always guided us.

Public pressure and criticism can become emotionally overwhelming for any person. In today’s world, many people silently battle emotional pain, depression, and hopelessness when they feel isolated or condemned by society. That is why kindness, even during disagreement, remains important.

Cde Sam, do not allow this moment to define the rest of your life. Stand up again. Face the situation with courage, humility, and wisdom. No human being is perfect. Throughout history, many respected leaders and intellectuals have experienced moments of failure, criticism, or public embarrassment. What defines a person is not only the mistake, but also the response afterward.

Take this time to reflect, reconnect with yourself, your family, your faith, and the values that shaped you. There is still life beyond this moment. There is still purpose beyond public opinion.

As someone who has always regarded you as a brother, despite how busy life has kept us apart over the years, I simply wish to say: stay strong, protect your mental wellbeing, and do not lose hope.

May this difficult chapter become a lesson, not an ending.

With respect and encouragement,

Cde. Immanuel Sheefeni

22/04/2026

wǎnshàng hǎo

21/04/2026

THROUGH MY EYES

Dear Somebody,

I’ve officially started Chinese classes at UNAM 🇨🇳📚The goal is to master reading, writing, and proper communication, making life easier within the Chinese community. Grateful to Ms. Stina Wu for inspiring and challenging us to keep learning and improving. If she can learn English and Oshiwambo, what’s stopping us from learning Chinese? Growth continues.

16/04/2026

12/04/2026

*THROUGH MY EYES*

Dear Somebody,

This week I am available and in a good spirit to assist a limited number of individuals with professional business and funding support services, including:

-DBN For Her Loan Application (Ladies Only)
-SSC Project Funding Applications
-Government Youth Funding Applications
-Commercial Bank Loan Applications

*I provide full support with:*

-Bankable Business Plans
-Company Profiles
-Logo Design & Branding
-Fast Company Registration (with full compliance and good standing)

If you are serious about building your project or business, feel free to get in touch.

📞 *081 145 6666*

*Special Offer:*

I understand that not everyone is in the same financial position. Therefore, this is a flexible support offer, you may contribute what you can afford for initial consultation and data, and a small success fee of *5%* will be agreed upon once your project is *approved or funded.*

*Let’s build and grow together.*

12/04/2026

THROUGH MY EYES

Dear Somebody

At what age must a father, stop bathing her daughter? And mother bathing her son?

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20?

07/04/2026

THROUGH MY EYES

Dear Somebody

People will be fine if they refuse to help you. They won't regret anything if they move on without you. People can still do better if they sever their relationship with you. They won't die if they cut ties with you. Don't assume something bad will happen to people just because they choose to live life without you. Don't assume someone will fail in life because they left you. They can meet someone more handsome, beautiful, wealthier, and smarter than you are. The world doesn’t work the way you think. Don't sit around waiting and hoping that something bad will happen to people because they moved on without you. Get up and build your life.

06/04/2026

04/04/2026

THROUGH MY EYES

Dear Somebody

People are not only remembered in death, but death has a way of making remembrance louder. When someone dies, there are no more chances, no more calls, apologies, hugs, or conversations. That permanence forces people to reflect deeply and suddenly. The dead become like a god, a deity, deified, worshipped and valued by those alive.

Sometimes people don’t fully appreciate someone while they are alive. After death, regret amplifies memories. We begin to think of the different things we should have done but didn't do. The conversations we should have had but didn't have. The love we should have expressed but which we repressed. The absence of the deceased suddenly makes their value visible.

When someone is alive, their presence feels normal. When they are gone, the space they filled becomes obvious. Sometimes it takes silence to hear the echo of someone’s impact. The real tragedy is not that people are remembered in death. It is that we often delay expressing appreciation while they are here. Maybe a better question is: Why do we wait? Why do we delay? Why do we pause, until it becomes too late?