The Chairperson of the African Union Commission, Moussa Faki Mahamat, visited Casa Rosalia to offer his condolences to former First Lady Monica Geingos and the children.

During his visit, Mahamat highlighted the significance of Namibia as a product of continental solidarity and organisation, emphasising the unity and strength that bind African nations. 

He shared personal experiences of benefiting from the late Geingob's guidance and brotherly counsel, recounting a meaningful dinner where they discussed the future of Africa for over 30 minutes. 

Members of the public, government officials, and representatives from various organisations continue visiting the Geingob residence to pay their respects and offer their condolences to the widow, Monica Geingos, and her family.

Many have spoken about President Geingob's dedication to the development and prosperity of Namibia, as well as his commitment to serving the people.

The late president's memory was honoured by Dr. Utjiua Muinjangue, President of the National Unity Democratic Organisation, at the residence, Casa Rosalia.

February 4th will be remembered as one of the saddest days in the Namibian nation's history. 

While death is a part of life, the loss of a Head of State is something new to the nation. 

At the first memorial in honour of the late President Hage Geingob, the silence and confusion were evidently noticeable, and the pain of this sudden loss was deeply felt.

Family, friends, and dignitaries gathered last night to honour and remember Dr. Geingob at his residence, Casa Rosalia, for the first memorial service.

Mourners gathered at the residence of the late President Hage Geingob in Windhoek to convey messages of condolences to widow Monica Geingos and the family at large.

Among the mourners were Founding President Sam Nujoma.

Mourners also included a team of medical doctors who attended to the late President around the clock.

The family thanked the doctors for their tireless efforts to restore the health of the former president.