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On-the-ground business intelligence in Namibia, since July 2019.

Cabanga TV is live: watch the Namibian grower who sells at the Windhoek market every week

October 17, 2026

Green hydrogen at Walvis Bay, a new N$200 million port terminal, a start-up serving five countries and farming in the desert are among the stories now free to watch.

WINDHOEK, 17 October 2026 – A small greenhouse, five crops and a place at the Windhoek market every week. One Namibian grower’s model is among the Namibian programmes that went live today on Cabanga TV, the streaming service for African business, at tv.cabanga.africa.

Viewers can also watch the launch of Namibia’s first large-scale green hydrogen project at Walvis Bay, and the opening of Namport’s new N$200 million multipurpose terminal in the same town. Jabu, the Namibian start-up serving informal traders in five countries, tells its story, and Agriculture Insight shows how Namibia grows food in one of the world’s harshest deserts.

Cabanga TV holds more than 10,000 programmes on African business and economics, set out in 9 Business Channels and 36 Business Desks: Economics, Money, Consumers, Intellectual, Property, Farming, Profiles, Lifestyle and Bookshelf. Every programme is free to watch, with no subscription and no sign-up, on a phone or a computer.

Dhiladhila Magazine readers will find these and more programmes from Namibia on the Countries page at tv.cabanga.africa/countries, beside the rest of the continent.

Viewers can search the whole library, open the Countries page to see one market’s programmes at a time, and build a watch list that plays programmes back to back. Every programme carries the name of the channel that made it, with a link to the original. New programmes land every week.

Cabanga TV is live now at tv.cabanga.africa. Follow us at https://x.com/cabangatv.

About Cabanga TV

Cabanga TV is the streaming service for African business, from Cabanga Africa Group, publisher of twelve regional business magazines including Dhiladhila Magazine. It brings together programmes from broadcasters, business schools, podcasters and creators across the continent, each credited to its source.

By The Dhiladhila Desk

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