Teen Health & Youth: A Windhoek man says his smoking started at 13 and turned into a 17-year addiction, as Namibia faces rising teen tobacco and vape use flagged by WHO and local school survey figures. Higher Education & Health Services: UNAM is seeking about N$30m to finish the second phase of its Veterinary Academic Hospital, including a surgical theatre and auditorium, linking animal health to public health and food security. Labour & Worker Support: Naretu marks its fifth anniversary with free labour consultations, health checks, blood group testing and financial literacy for workers. Women on the Move: The Throttle Sisters—women bikers from southern Africa—are touring Namibia to celebrate Women’s Month and prove motorcycling isn’t just for men. Youth Empowerment Debate: Willem Amutenya urges the National Youth Service to extend its recruitment age limit to 35, arguing the “critical generation” is being left out. Genocide Reparations Legal Push: Amnesty International has applied to join Namibia’s court fight over the Namibia–Germany Joint Declaration on the 1904–1908 genocide as amicus curiae. Connectivity for Remote Namibia: Africa Online and Radio Electronic sign an LOI to explore OneWeb satellite internet to boost access in rural areas. Education & Community: A school garden project at Moses van der Byl Primary School is supplying vegetables for learners’ meals, supporting nutrition and practical learning. Sports & Culture: The Dogg’s “Legacy Show” is set for 4–5 September in Windhoek, celebrating his impact on Namibia’s urban music scene.