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Stampore laid on rest

MOLEPOLOLE 12 January 2013, People from different background including the miusic lovers, administrators and the villagers shows their last respect to the music legend Stampore in Molepole during the funeral on 12 January 2013. Stampore died in his village on 6 January 2013. Malefo Mokha popularly known as Stampore born in 1961.(Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 14th 2013, 13:38
Stampore laid on rest

General News #23447

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Stampore laid on rest

MOLEPOLOLE 12 January 2013, People from different background including the miusic lovers, administrators and the villagers shows their last respect to the music legend Stampore in Molepole during the funeral on 12 January 2013. Stampore died in his village on 6 January 2013. Malefo Mokha popularly known as Stampore born in 1961.(Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 14th 2013, 13:36
Stampore laid on rest

General News #23446

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Stampore laid on rest

MOLEPOLOLE 12 January 2013, People from different background including the miusic lovers, administrators and the villagers shows their last respect to the music legend Stampore in Molepole during the funeral on 12 January 2013. Stampore died in his village on 6 January 2013. Malefo Mokha popularly known as Stampore born in 1961.(Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 14th 2013, 13:34
Stampore laid on rest

General News #23445

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Stampore laid on rest

MOLEPOLOLE 12 January 2013, People from different background including the miusic lovers, administrators and the villagers shows their last respect to the music legend Stampore in Molepole during the funeral on 12 January 2013. Stampore died in his village on 6 January 2013. Malefo Mokha popularly known as Stampore born in 1961.(Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 14th 2013, 13:34
Stampore laid on rest

General News #23444

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Stampore dies

GABORONE 11 January 2012, The local legendary folk artist Stampore dies on 6 January 2013 in Molepolole. Stampore created a stream of fans to his folk songs and guitar during his carrier. Some believes that his fans will remembers him with love and respect for his contribution in the music industry. A fan with Stampore during the BIFM traditional music festival at the Botswana craft in Gaborone. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 11th 2013, 11:18
Stampore dies

Entertainment #23443

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Stampore dies

GABORONE 11 January 2012, The local legendary folk artist Stampore dies on 6 January 2013 in Molepolole. Stampore created a stream of fans to his folk songs and guitar during his carrier. Some believes that his fans will remembers him with love and respect for his contribution in the music industry. Stampore during the BIFM traditional music festival at the Botswana craft in Gaborone. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 11th 2013, 11:14
Stampore dies

Entertainment #23442

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Stampore dies

GABORONE 11 January 2012, The local legendary folk artist Stampore dies on 6 January 2013 in Molepolole. Stampore created a stream of fans to his folk songs and guitar during his carrier. Some believes that his fans will remembers him with love and respect for his contribution in the music industry. Stampore during the BIFM traditional music festival at the Botswana craft in Gaborone. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 11th 2013, 11:14
Stampore dies

Entertainment #23441

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Tattooing as a profession

GABORONE, 10 January 2012, Samara Lubbe a 23 years old girl eyeing to build her profession as Tattoo artist in the country. After finishing a foundation course on Fine Art in London Lubbe studied tattoo art in Toronto Tattoo School in Canada. She believes that Tattoing as an art form, compared to a lot of other arts, it is very intimate, not only for the client but also for the artist. It's very personal and in a way you are let into a little part of another individual's life. Tattooing is a beautiful form of body art, and marking a part of your journey. According to the Wikipedia Tattooing has been practiced for centuries in many cultures spread throughout the world. The Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, traditionally had facial tattoos. Today, one can find Berbers of Tamazgha (North Africa), MÄori of New Zealand, Hausa people of Northern Nigeria, Arabic people in East-Turkey and Atayal of Taiwan with facial tattoos. Tattooing was widespread among Polynesians and among certain tribal groups in Taiwan, Philippines, Borneo, Mentawai Islands, Africa, North America, South America, Mesoamerica, Europe, Japan, Cambodia, New Zealand and Micronesia. Indeed, the island of Great Britain takes its name from tattooing, with Britons translating as 'people of the designs' and the Picts, who originally inhabited the northern part of Britain, which literally means 'the painted people'. British people remain the most tattooed in Europe. Despite some taboos surrounding tattooing, the art continues to be popular in many parts of the world. Though Lubbe started tattooing in 2010 in Botswana but would like to go to different places and continue tattooing, as well as continuing her own art. And learning, exploring and growing in this art form as much as she can. Lubbe doing the tattoo on a friend's body as human body is her canvas of expression. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 18:53
Tattooing as a profession

Entertainment #23440

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Tattooing as a profession

GABORONE, 10 January 2012, Samara Lubbe a 23 years old girl eyeing to build her profession as Tattoo artist in the country. After finishing a foundation course on Fine Art in London Lubbe studied tattoo art in Toronto Tattoo School in Canada. She believes that Tattoing as an art form, compared to a lot of other arts, it is very intimate, not only for the client but also for the artist. It's very personal and in a way you are let into a little part of another individual's life. Tattooing is a beautiful form of body art, and marking a part of your journey. According to the Wikipedia Tattooing has been practiced for centuries in many cultures spread throughout the world. The Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, traditionally had facial tattoos. Today, one can find Berbers of Tamazgha (North Africa), MÄori of New Zealand, Hausa people of Northern Nigeria, Arabic people in East-Turkey and Atayal of Taiwan with facial tattoos. Tattooing was widespread among Polynesians and among certain tribal groups in Taiwan, Philippines, Borneo, Mentawai Islands, Africa, North America, South America, Mesoamerica, Europe, Japan, Cambodia, New Zealand and Micronesia. Indeed, the island of Great Britain takes its name from tattooing, with Britons translating as 'people of the designs' and the Picts, who originally inhabited the northern part of Britain, which literally means 'the painted people'. British people remain the most tattooed in Europe. Despite some taboos surrounding tattooing, the art continues to be popular in many parts of the world. Though Lubbe started tattooing in 2010 in Botswana but would like to go to different places and continue tattooing, as well as continuing her own art. And learning, exploring and growing in this art form as much as she can. Lubbe doing the tattoo on a friend's body as human body is her canvas of expression. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 18:53
Tattooing as a profession

Entertainment #23439

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Tattooing as a profession

GABORONE, 10 January 2012, Samara Lubbe a 23 years old girl eyeing to build her profession as Tattoo artist in the country. After finishing a foundation course on Fine Art in London Lubbe studied tattoo art in Toronto Tattoo School in Canada. She believes that Tattoing as an art form, compared to a lot of other arts, it is very intimate, not only for the client but also for the artist. It's very personal and in a way you are let into a little part of another individual's life. Tattooing is a beautiful form of body art, and marking a part of your journey. According to the Wikipedia Tattooing has been practiced for centuries in many cultures spread throughout the world. The Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, traditionally had facial tattoos. Today, one can find Berbers of Tamazgha (North Africa), MÄori of New Zealand, Hausa people of Northern Nigeria, Arabic people in East-Turkey and Atayal of Taiwan with facial tattoos. Tattooing was widespread among Polynesians and among certain tribal groups in Taiwan, Philippines, Borneo, Mentawai Islands, Africa, North America, South America, Mesoamerica, Europe, Japan, Cambodia, New Zealand and Micronesia. Indeed, the island of Great Britain takes its name from tattooing, with Britons translating as 'people of the designs' and the Picts, who originally inhabited the northern part of Britain, which literally means 'the painted people'. British people remain the most tattooed in Europe. Despite some taboos surrounding tattooing, the art continues to be popular in many parts of the world. Though Lubbe started tattooing in 2010 in Botswana but would like to go to different places and continue tattooing, as well as continuing her own art. And learning, exploring and growing in this art form as much as she can. Lubbe doing the tattoo on a friend's body as human body is her canvas of expression. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 18:53
Tattooing as a profession

Entertainment #23438

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Tattooing as a profession

GABORONE, 10 January 2012, Samara Lubbe a 23 years old girl eyeing to build her profession as Tattoo artist in the country. After finishing a foundation course on Fine Art in London Lubbe studied tattoo art in Toronto Tattoo School in Canada. She believes that Tattoing as an art form, compared to a lot of other arts, it is very intimate, not only for the client but also for the artist. It's very personal and in a way you are let into a little part of another individual's life. Tattooing is a beautiful form of body art, and marking a part of your journey. According to the Wikipedia Tattooing has been practiced for centuries in many cultures spread throughout the world. The Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, traditionally had facial tattoos. Today, one can find Berbers of Tamazgha (North Africa), MÄori of New Zealand, Hausa people of Northern Nigeria, Arabic people in East-Turkey and Atayal of Taiwan with facial tattoos. Tattooing was widespread among Polynesians and among certain tribal groups in Taiwan, Philippines, Borneo, Mentawai Islands, Africa, North America, South America, Mesoamerica, Europe, Japan, Cambodia, New Zealand and Micronesia. Indeed, the island of Great Britain takes its name from tattooing, with Britons translating as 'people of the designs' and the Picts, who originally inhabited the northern part of Britain, which literally means 'the painted people'. British people remain the most tattooed in Europe. Despite some taboos surrounding tattooing, the art continues to be popular in many parts of the world. Though Lubbe started tattooing in 2010 in Botswana but would like to go to different places and continue tattooing, as well as continuing her own art. And learning, exploring and growing in this art form as much as she can. Lubbe doing the tattoo on a friend's body as human body is her canvas of expression. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 18:53
Tattooing as a profession

Entertainment #23437

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Tattooing as a profession

GABORONE, 10 January 2012, Samara Lubbe a 23 years old girl eyeing to build her profession as Tattoo artist in the country. After finishing a foundation course on Fine Art in London Lubbe studied tattoo art in Toronto Tattoo School in Canada. She believes that Tattoing as an art form, compared to a lot of other arts, it is very intimate, not only for the client but also for the artist. It's very personal and in a way you are let into a little part of another individual's life. Tattooing is a beautiful form of body art, and marking a part of your journey. According to the Wikipedia Tattooing has been practiced for centuries in many cultures spread throughout the world. The Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, traditionally had facial tattoos. Today, one can find Berbers of Tamazgha (North Africa), MÄori of New Zealand, Hausa people of Northern Nigeria, Arabic people in East-Turkey and Atayal of Taiwan with facial tattoos. Tattooing was widespread among Polynesians and among certain tribal groups in Taiwan, Philippines, Borneo, Mentawai Islands, Africa, North America, South America, Mesoamerica, Europe, Japan, Cambodia, New Zealand and Micronesia. Indeed, the island of Great Britain takes its name from tattooing, with Britons translating as 'people of the designs' and the Picts, who originally inhabited the northern part of Britain, which literally means 'the painted people'. British people remain the most tattooed in Europe. Despite some taboos surrounding tattooing, the art continues to be popular in many parts of the world. Though Lubbe started tattooing in 2010 in Botswana but would like to go to different places and continue tattooing, as well as continuing her own art. And learning, exploring and growing in this art form as much as she can. Lubbe doing the tattoo on a friend's body as human body is her canvas of expression. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 18:53
Tattooing as a profession

Entertainment #23435

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Tattooing as a profession

GABORONE, 10 January 2012, Samara Lubbe a 23 years old girl eyeing to build her profession as Tattoo artist in the country. After finishing a foundation course on Fine Art in London Lubbe studied tattoo art in Toronto Tattoo School in Canada. She believes that Tattoing as an art form, compared to a lot of other arts, it is very intimate, not only for the client but also for the artist. It's very personal and in a way you are let into a little part of another individual's life. Tattooing is a beautiful form of body art, and marking a part of your journey. According to the Wikipedia Tattooing has been practiced for centuries in many cultures spread throughout the world. The Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, traditionally had facial tattoos. Today, one can find Berbers of Tamazgha (North Africa), MÄori of New Zealand, Hausa people of Northern Nigeria, Arabic people in East-Turkey and Atayal of Taiwan with facial tattoos. Tattooing was widespread among Polynesians and among certain tribal groups in Taiwan, Philippines, Borneo, Mentawai Islands, Africa, North America, South America, Mesoamerica, Europe, Japan, Cambodia, New Zealand and Micronesia. Indeed, the island of Great Britain takes its name from tattooing, with Britons translating as 'people of the designs' and the Picts, who originally inhabited the northern part of Britain, which literally means 'the painted people'. British people remain the most tattooed in Europe. Despite some taboos surrounding tattooing, the art continues to be popular in many parts of the world. Though Lubbe started tattooing in 2010 in Botswana but would like to go to different places and continue tattooing, as well as continuing her own art. And learning, exploring and growing in this art form as much as she can. Lubbe doing the tattoo on a friend's body as human body is her canvas of expression. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 18:53
Tattooing as a profession

Entertainment #23434

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Tattooing as a profession

GABORONE, 10 January 2012, Samara Lubbe a 23 years old girl eyeing to build her profession as Tattoo artist in the country. After finishing a foundation course on Fine Art in London Lubbe studied tattoo art in Toronto Tattoo School in Canada. She believes that Tattoing as an art form, compared to a lot of other arts, it is very intimate, not only for the client but also for the artist. It's very personal and in a way you are let into a little part of another individual's life. Tattooing is a beautiful form of body art, and marking a part of your journey. According to the Wikipedia Tattooing has been practiced for centuries in many cultures spread throughout the world. The Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, traditionally had facial tattoos. Today, one can find Berbers of Tamazgha (North Africa), MÄori of New Zealand, Hausa people of Northern Nigeria, Arabic people in East-Turkey and Atayal of Taiwan with facial tattoos. Tattooing was widespread among Polynesians and among certain tribal groups in Taiwan, Philippines, Borneo, Mentawai Islands, Africa, North America, South America, Mesoamerica, Europe, Japan, Cambodia, New Zealand and Micronesia. Indeed, the island of Great Britain takes its name from tattooing, with Britons translating as 'people of the designs' and the Picts, who originally inhabited the northern part of Britain, which literally means 'the painted people'. British people remain the most tattooed in Europe. Despite some taboos surrounding tattooing, the art continues to be popular in many parts of the world. Though Lubbe started tattooing in 2010 in Botswana but would like to go to different places and continue tattooing, as well as continuing her own art. And learning, exploring and growing in this art form as much as she can. Lubbe doing the tattoo on a friend's body as human body is her canvas of expression. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 18:53
Tattooing as a profession

Entertainment #23433

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Tattooing as a profession

GABORONE, 10 January 2012, Samara Lubbe a 23 years old girl eyeing to build her profession as Tattoo artist in the country. After finishing a foundation course on Fine Art in London Lubbe studied tattoo art in Toronto Tattoo School in Canada. She believes that Tattoing as an art form, compared to a lot of other arts, it is very intimate, not only for the client but also for the artist. It's very personal and in a way you are let into a little part of another individual's life. Tattooing is a beautiful form of body art, and marking a part of your journey. According to the Wikipedia Tattooing has been practiced for centuries in many cultures spread throughout the world. The Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, traditionally had facial tattoos. Today, one can find Berbers of Tamazgha (North Africa), MÄori of New Zealand, Hausa people of Northern Nigeria, Arabic people in East-Turkey and Atayal of Taiwan with facial tattoos. Tattooing was widespread among Polynesians and among certain tribal groups in Taiwan, Philippines, Borneo, Mentawai Islands, Africa, North America, South America, Mesoamerica, Europe, Japan, Cambodia, New Zealand and Micronesia. Indeed, the island of Great Britain takes its name from tattooing, with Britons translating as 'people of the designs' and the Picts, who originally inhabited the northern part of Britain, which literally means 'the painted people'. British people remain the most tattooed in Europe. Despite some taboos surrounding tattooing, the art continues to be popular in many parts of the world. Though Lubbe started tattooing in 2010 in Botswana but would like to go to different places and continue tattooing, as well as continuing her own art. And learning, exploring and growing in this art form as much as she can. Lubbe doing the tattoo on a friend's body as human body is her canvas of expression. (Pic:Press Photo)

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 18:53
Tattooing as a profession

Entertainment #23432

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Department of Meteorological Services Shares Seasonal Rainfall Outlook

Gaborone, 9 January 2013. Principal Meteorologist of the Department of Meteorological Services, Mr John Stegling shared his input on the seasonal rainfall outlook for the period of January to March 2013. The seasonal rainfall outlook indicates increased chances of normal to above-normal over the northern and western parts of the country while normal to below-normal rainfall is expected over the south and south-eastern parts. There is also an increased likelihood of normal to above-normal rainfall over Kgalagadi, Ghanzi, western parts of the Southern and western parts of Kweneng districts. Pic: Press Photo.

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 11:47
DMS announces the season's rainfall outlook

General News #23431

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Department of Meteorological Services Shares Seasonal Rainfall Outlook

Gaborone, 9 January 2013. Principal Meteorologist of the Department of Meteorological Services, Mr John Stegling shared his input on the seasonal rainfall outlook for the period of January to March 2013. The seasonal rainfall outlook indicates increased chances of normal to above-normal over the northern and western parts of the country while normal to below-normal rainfall is expected over the south and south-eastern parts. There is also an increased likelihood of normal to above-normal rainfall over Kgalagadi, Ghanzi, western parts of the Southern and western parts of Kweneng districts. Pic: Press Photo.

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 11:47
DMS announces the season's rainfall outlook

General News #23430

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Department of Meteorological Services Shares Seasonal Rainfall Outlook

Gaborone, 9 January 2013. Acting Director of the Department of Meteorological Services, Mr Kevin Gobagoba shared the seasonal rainfall outlook for the period of January to March 2013. The seasonal rainfall outlook indicates increased chances of normal to above-normal over the northern and western parts of the country while normal to below-normal rainfall is expected over the eastern parts. . There is also an increased likelihood of normal to above-normal rainfall over Kgalagadi, Ghanzi, western parts of the Southern and western parts of Kweneng districts. Pic: Press Photo.

Date: Jan 10th 2013, 11:34
DMS announces the season's rainfall outlook

General News #23429

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