Yambeka Children Media

Yambeka Children Media

  • No ratings found yet!
11Products found
View
Filter
  • The Dancing Tortoise and the San Hunters

    The Dancing Tortoise and the San Hunters of the Kalahari is a traditional tale from the Nyae Nyae area of the Kalahari Desert in North-East Namibia. The author, Oma Frans, tells us an exciting story about how a magical and wise tortoise, Zam, helps Hua, a San man on his incredible adventure. The San people also known, as Bushmen are members of various indigenous hunter-gatherer people of Southern Africa, whose territories span Botswana, Namibia, Angola, Zambia, Zimbabwe and South Africa.

  • Nadula the Young Princess of Nature

    Nadula the Young Princess of Nature is the Princess of Nature. She walks to school alone through scary muddy waters, but she is never scared. Nature is her friend, and the animals walk her to school.

  • Sam Nujoma The Founding President of Namibia

    The Sam Nujoma Children’s Book tells the story of the Founding President of Namibia, His Excellency Dr Sam Nujoma, from his childhood to the dawn of Namibia’s Independence. It follows Namibia’s struggle for liberation from South African apartheid rule, and the era of reconciliation that followed. The book describes Dr Nujoma’s dedication to Namibia’s freedom; and will undoubtedly inspire and educate children in Namibia and beyond. It is highly recommended for youth in their quest to learn about this chapter in Namibia’s history.
    Yambeka Children, Promoting African Languages and Tales

    Author: Helvi Itenge

  • Embo Lyandje Lyotango Oonomola My first book of numbers

    My First Books of Numbers/OOnomola Reading is fun! My First Oshiwambo Book ‘Oonomola/Numbers’ is a fun and easy to read picture book that identifies numbers in Oshiwambo and English. The Book combines colorful and vibrant pictures that excite and provoke learning activities for children in Oshiwambo and English. Yambeka Children Media was created by a mom to promote African languages, cultures, and history.

    Oshiwambo is a Bantu language spoken by about 680,000 people in Namibia and part of Angola. The Oshiwambo dialects include: Oshikwanyama, Oshindonga, Oshikwambi, Oshingandjera, Oshimbalantu, Oshikwaluudhi, Oshikolonkadhi (&Eunda), and Oshimbadja. All names of dialects use the language prefix: “Oshi-”.

    Okulesha okunyanyudhi! Embo lyandje lyotango lyOshiwambo ‘Oonomola/ numbers’, olyo enyanyudhi nepu okulesha. Embo oli na omathano taga holola oonomola mOshiwambo nomOshiingilisha. Embo olya kwatakanitha omalwaala gatsa nawa, kumwe nomathano omawanawa taga shambula, notaga shongo/ hwahwameke eilongo lyaanona mOshiwambo nosho wo mOshiingilisha. Yambeka Children Media oya etwa po komuvalakadhi nelalakano lyokuhwahwameka eilongo lyomalaka goshi-Afrika, omithigululwakalo noondjokonona.

    Oshiwambo limwe lyomomalaka gOshibantu, nohali popiwa kaantu ye thike lwopomayuvi 680 000 muNamibia nosho wo miitopolwa yilwe po mu-Angola. Oshiwambo osha kwatela mo oonyapilaka ngaashi: Oshikwanyama, Oshindonga, Oshikwambi, Oshingandjera, Oshimbalantu, Oshikwaluudhi, Oshikolonkadhi nOshimbandja. Omadhina agehe goonyapilaka ndhika oga Tameka noshitetekeli ‘Oshi-’.

  • Nehoya & the Crocodile

    Nehoya and Nkelo went to the river every day to fetch water. One day while they were fetching water, the crocodile snatched Nehoya, and took her to his house. Read this book to find out what happened.
    Yambeka Children – Promoting African Languages and Tales
    Auhor: Helvi Itenge

  • Iinamowenyo/ Animals

    Learning Oshiwambo is fun!
    “Iinamwenyo/Animals” is a remarkable bilingual picture book using names of common animals in Oshiwambo and English. Bonus! Learning numbers 1-20 in Oshiwambo and English and interesting facts about animals + 2 fun puzzles. Oshiwambo is a language spoken in Namibia (especially northern part and southern Angola). The Aawambo came from the great Bantu family. They speak Oshiwambo language which consists of eight directs: Oshikwanyama, Oshindonga, Oshikwambi, Oshingandjera, Oshimbalantu, Oshikwaluudhi, Oshikolonkadhi and Oshimbandja. All names of dialects use the language prefix: “Oshi-“.

    Author: Helvi Itenge

  • Ongongololo tai teleke “The millipede cooks”

    A traditional Oshiwambo story or chant that is/was used to put children to bed. The simple storyline starts when the millipede starts cooking, preparing for dinner, eating, until it goes to bed, portraying a typical Oshiwambo traditional routine.

    Author: Taimi Nghikembua

  • Ndati’s Day Out

    Ndati’s Day Out is about a young girl who has always stayed close to her grandmother in her traditional village, because her grandmother loves her dearly. But Ndati also longs to see what is outside her home and to play outside with other kids.
    Yambeka Children – Promoting African Languages and Tales! 2018
    Author: Dr. Rosemary N. Shikangalah

  • NamibiaOshiwambo Children’s songs – Vol. 1

    Oshiwambo Children’s songs – Vol. 1
    Kids love this CD! The Songs are catchy and fun to sing along.

  • Dhiladhila Otumbutumbu Yiitya / Think! Word Puzzles

    Dhiladhila Otumbutumbu Yiitya
    Think! Word Puzzles
    Yambeka Tameka Wa kotoka
    Yambeka Smart Start
    37 sets of three/four/five/six/seven/eight (3/4/5/6/7/8) pieces self-correcting word puzzles in Oshiwambo
    The objective is to develop concentration, thinking, & amp, reading skills (Helvi Itenge)
    Ages: 3
    Dear customers, the box says 50 words however there are 37 words.
    Thank you for understanding.

  • Kishikishi The Bad Monster

    Kishikishi was a big bad monster. He came to a new land to eat everyone. One boy was able to escape Kishikishi. Read this book and find out what happened.
    Yambeka Children – Promoting African Languages and Tales

    Author: Helvi Itenge