The Deputy Minister of the Marginalised Communities, Royal /Ui/o/oo has urged the San people to embrace their culture and ensure that the younger generations learn and participate in cultural activities. 

The Deputy Minister made this remark at the just-ended first-ever San Annual Cultural Festival held at Gobabis in the Omaheke Region.

Deputy Minister Royal /Ui/o/oo says the San people have a rich cultural history as an indigenous group, stressing that they should preserve it for future generations.

It was an eventful weekend that was not short of fun and reminders of culture and traditions.

While others have already enjoyed years of celebrations, this weekend's event was the first for the San Cultural Festival held at Gobabis.

With their rich, unique, and fascinating culture, there was no shortage of fun and entertainment. 

With displays of how they lived and survived for centuries as the focal point of the festival, a large amount of time was spent on conversation, joking, music, and dances.

The San people will be holding their first edition of the San Cultural Festival in Gobabis at Legare Stadium from November 2 to 5.

The festival is aimed at displaying the San people's culture.

The festival is a way to preserve San people's culture by displaying and passing it on to the youth.

The San people's culture is the oldest in Southern Africa.

They are known hunter-gatherers and live on wild berries, wild potatoes, wild animals through hunting, and other fruits from nature.

The first-ever edition of the San Cultural Festival is on the cards.

The San community gathered at Otjiwarongo to plan for the November event in Tsumeb, which seeks to foster unity.

The festival looks to revive the San people's culture, traditions, and heritage, which are slowly disappearing in some quarters.

Although there are different subgroups, Chief Ananias Soroseb of the Kai !kha khoen Traditional Authority encouraged the community to use every opportunity to engage.