Memorial trees, a symbol of President Hage's integrity
Paying tribute
Trees planted in memory of the late President Hage Geingob in Swakopmund will stand as a living tribute to his enduring vision and unwavering dedication to building a better, more prosperous Namibia for all.
Tributes for the late President Hage Geingob continue to flow in with a memorial tree planting ceremony held on 19 February 2024, in Swakopmund.
The planting of trees and small succulents served as tangible emblems of Geingob’s multifaceted life, a life characterised by hope, integrity, and dedication to progress. The occasion did not only mark the profound impact made by the late president but also the enduring legacy he left behind in Namibia’s history.
The late president’s legacy transcends his time in office, serving as a beacon of inspiration for generations to come and a memorial. Attended by dignitaries and members of the community, the solemn ceremony served as a symbolic gesture and a reminder of Geingob’s unwavering commitment to peace, stability, and prosperity in the region.
His legacy remains imprinted in the hearts of many. During the ceremony, tribute was paid to Geingob for his visionary leadership, his instrumental role in driving economic growth and development across all sectors of the country, his tireless efforts to uplift the economy, and his advocacy for the marginalized members of society.
“These trees symbolize not only growth and transformation but also the enduring spirit of renewal that President Geingob embodied. They stand as a testament to his unwavering commitment to environmental stewardship. Throughout his tenure, he passionately championed initiatives to combat climate change, advocating for Africa’s recognition in global conservation efforts. These trees are a representation of his legacy and the lasting impact of what he lived for. They symbolise a sense of hope and his vision for a brighter future,” said the governor of the Erongo region, Neville Andre.
President Hage G. Geingob’s funeral will take place on Sunday 25 February 2024, which was declared a public holiday. As per the Public Holidays Act of 1990 (Act 26 of 1990), when a public holiday falls on a Sunday, the following Monday is observed as a public holiday.
A memorial service will be held on Saturday 24 February 2024. Transport arrangements are being made to transport the public to and from Independence Stadium on Saturday 24 February 2024, for the main memorial service.
The planting of trees and small succulents served as tangible emblems of Geingob’s multifaceted life, a life characterised by hope, integrity, and dedication to progress. The occasion did not only mark the profound impact made by the late president but also the enduring legacy he left behind in Namibia’s history.
The late president’s legacy transcends his time in office, serving as a beacon of inspiration for generations to come and a memorial. Attended by dignitaries and members of the community, the solemn ceremony served as a symbolic gesture and a reminder of Geingob’s unwavering commitment to peace, stability, and prosperity in the region.
His legacy remains imprinted in the hearts of many. During the ceremony, tribute was paid to Geingob for his visionary leadership, his instrumental role in driving economic growth and development across all sectors of the country, his tireless efforts to uplift the economy, and his advocacy for the marginalized members of society.
“These trees symbolize not only growth and transformation but also the enduring spirit of renewal that President Geingob embodied. They stand as a testament to his unwavering commitment to environmental stewardship. Throughout his tenure, he passionately championed initiatives to combat climate change, advocating for Africa’s recognition in global conservation efforts. These trees are a representation of his legacy and the lasting impact of what he lived for. They symbolise a sense of hope and his vision for a brighter future,” said the governor of the Erongo region, Neville Andre.
President Hage G. Geingob’s funeral will take place on Sunday 25 February 2024, which was declared a public holiday. As per the Public Holidays Act of 1990 (Act 26 of 1990), when a public holiday falls on a Sunday, the following Monday is observed as a public holiday.
A memorial service will be held on Saturday 24 February 2024. Transport arrangements are being made to transport the public to and from Independence Stadium on Saturday 24 February 2024, for the main memorial service.
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