Three balls still up for grabs!
Namibia Media Holdings' Japan Rugby World Cup fundraising effort for the Amos Meerkat project for nursery schools has so far collected N$6 750.
The latest winning bid was that of Michael Honcamp, a doctor who lives in Mindelheim, Germany. Mindelheim is situated in the south of Germany, near Munich.
Honcamp's bid for a World Cup rugby ball signed by the Namibian team was N$1 250. A further three of these collectors' items are up for grabs.
Honcamp (52) is an online subscriber of Allgemeine Zeitung (AZ). He and his family developed a love for rugby after watching a match on television in South Africa four years ago. According to Honcamp New Zealand and Australia have a good chance of advancing to the final, but he believes the Springboks will lift the trophy this time.
“We all love Namibia and enjoy the wonderful nature scenery and outstanding hospitality of its people very much.
“To stay on top of Namibian news, we read the AZ every day. We read about the auction online.
“I wanted to support the project because I think education is of cardinal importance to better people's lives, especially in rural areas,” Honcamp said.
“The Meerkat project looked like the perfect opportunity to better pre-school education.”
Honcamp and his family have for years supported Steps for Children, a German project that looks after Namibian orphans.
The latest winning bid was that of Michael Honcamp, a doctor who lives in Mindelheim, Germany. Mindelheim is situated in the south of Germany, near Munich.
Honcamp's bid for a World Cup rugby ball signed by the Namibian team was N$1 250. A further three of these collectors' items are up for grabs.
Honcamp (52) is an online subscriber of Allgemeine Zeitung (AZ). He and his family developed a love for rugby after watching a match on television in South Africa four years ago. According to Honcamp New Zealand and Australia have a good chance of advancing to the final, but he believes the Springboks will lift the trophy this time.
“We all love Namibia and enjoy the wonderful nature scenery and outstanding hospitality of its people very much.
“To stay on top of Namibian news, we read the AZ every day. We read about the auction online.
“I wanted to support the project because I think education is of cardinal importance to better people's lives, especially in rural areas,” Honcamp said.
“The Meerkat project looked like the perfect opportunity to better pre-school education.”
Honcamp and his family have for years supported Steps for Children, a German project that looks after Namibian orphans.
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