World News

Namibia donates U$100 000 to Malawi towards cyclone Freddy survivors

The Government of Namibia approved a donation of U$100 000 to Malawi for the Cyclone Freddy survivors.
It was announced by Namibia’s ICT Minister Peya Mushelenga as he was delivering decisions from the fourth cabinet meeting held this week.

Malawi has received billions of kwacha in cash and humanitarian assistance since President Lazarus Chakwera declared the Southern Region as a state of disaster and appealed for support. As previously reported, Mozambique is now facing a cholera outbreak after Freddy hit the country for a second time. There were over 19,000 confirmed cases of cholera across the country from 27 March.

National Institute of Health director-general Eduardo Sam Gudo Jr reported there were 600 new confirmed cases a day in the Quelimane district. According to data from the Ministry of Health, at least 31 died of cholera in Zambezia. Over 3 200 were hospitalised between 15 and 29 March.

“We are working in parts of the hospital that were not destroyed. Some colleagues are working outside in the open because there’s not enough space available for everyone. Since the its return, it has been confirmed that more than 350 000 people in Malawi have been displaced in the aftermath of Cyclone Freddy.

It has caused more than 570 deaths in southern Africa. According to the UN, the cyclone affected more than half a million people in Malawi. The cyclone first struck southern Africa in late February when it hit Madagascar and Mozambique.

Source: thesouthafrican

In other news – Prince Kaybee reveals seeing a therapist

Prince Kaybee reveals he is seeing a therapist. Mental health has been discussed over the years, especially in the South African industry, due to the re-occurrence of entertainers taking their own lives due to depression and other mental health issues.

Prince Kaybee

Taking to social media, the DJ simply shared a screenshot of his phone, revealing that he had a long conversation with his therapist over a phone call. Learn more