Namibia and Milton Louw 28 December 2019

Dear people who care about me, the consumers of Namibia,

My humble apologies.

Over the past 20 years it has been my honour of being the custodian of your personal digital information.

I have on a laptop in the possession of the Namibian Police a software program I wrote in 2004 called the "Namibian Consumer Database".

In that database of over 3 million records I have stored the following personal digital information if the people in it.

They are:

• Voters Register of Namibia 1999 (VRS99)
• City of Windhoek debtors book 2003
• Namibian Taxpayers Excel Sheet not dated
• Voters Register of Namibia 2009
• Nambiz database 1999, 2004, 2013
• Box holders of Nampost

Thank you for the honour and the understanding.

We in the world, and very much so here in Namibia, (where I reside with my Captain Adorable), need:

• Consumer Protection Act
• Privacy and Data Protection
• Protection of Personal Digital Information

I believe in standards.

I thank you.

Milton (whose turning 50 tomorrow 😇)

Charlotte's Guest House - managed living

I have just returned to Windhoek, Namibia and am happy to be home. I have been looking for a managed apartment or guest house environment where I do not have to worry about meals, washing or even security. I have found such a place in Charlotte's Guest House.


Charlotte's Guest Home is a stately and luxurious home away from home situated in the heart of Namibia’s capital city, Windhoek. The guest house offers guests quality bed and breakfast or self-catering accommodation options in tastefully decorated rooms with a range of activities for guests to enjoy in the area.


It is run by Mr Aziz Kyababa and his wife and its truly a home for me.


If you are single (or divorced) try a managed apartment environment - it gives you the freedom of movement, with the feeling of home.

Minister Clears Hostel Boss Aziz Kyababa

A GOVERNMENT investigation has decided that Asian workers who occupied a former Windhoek railway hostel did so without acting improperly.

The finding lets Aziz Kyababa, the man behind the occupation, off the hook after his decision to move Ramatex factory workers into the Philip Troskie building raised eyebrows.

17 November 2003