 Did you know that Namibia actually shares a border with Angola? We are currently walking at the No Man's Land. So this is the border that separates Angola and Namibia, man. It's beautiful, man. For me, walking inside No Man's Land with no passport, I love to build a house here because this is not for anybody. Can I please walk to the No Man's Land? Yeah, there you go. Yeah. Yeah, you don't need a passport. You don't need a passport to be here. So like, I was told that Angola shares a border with Namibia, so that's why we decided to come and check it out since we came to the North. So currently where we are standing right now is No Man's Land. So yeah, we are neither in Angola, neither are we in Namibia. So yeah, I think I can build the house in the end so that I can build the house. Is it allowed to build the house here? I hope it's allowed. Ask him, ask him. Is it allowed to build the house here? I can sleep here without any... You told me that I can actually go to Angola without a passport and a visa because I need a visa to go to Angola, you know that? That's the privilege of being a citizen of my village. Of my village is that you can walk from Namibia over to Angola without a passport, visa and the police will not arrest you. How? Must I show you? You have to. I really want to walk. That would be in Guinness Book of Records. Okay, so... Who walked from Namibia to Angola with that passport and a visa? I really want to do that. Okay. So currently guys, we are on the Namibian side. You can see, right? The whole of this area is Namibian. All of this area is Namibian. All of this area is Namibian. We are going to walk now and cross the border without your passport or visa. No one will ask you for it. No one is going to arrest you. Again, a privilege of being a resident of my village. Let's go. We are going to Angola now. This is us crossing over to Angola. Hi. This is us. So if you stand, can you see this road? That road divides Angola and Namibia. This road? Yes, that is the border. This border goes all the way to Oshikango. All the way to Oshikango. It goes further. Yeah. Runda is the side. Yes, Rundu is the side. Rundu. Yes. So this divides Angola and Namibia. We are... Right. No man's land. No man's land. Namibian police can't do anything. Angolan police can't do anything to you. Here. Here. Nothing. I can build the house here. The piece is too small. The piece is too small. Yes. So if you build the house here, I think they will consider you like you are weak. They can't consider me as a son of Bushman. Because the house that I live in there is too small. You don't have to farm. If you wake up, that's okay. No, I don't need it. I'll buy it. This is a serious Bushman living lifestyle. So we are going to cross over to Angola. Now we have crossed. You have walked. Right now, this is Angola. This is Angola. If anything happens right now, the Angolan government needs to deal with you. This is within the Angolan jurisdiction. Really? Yes. You're not recording. So we can go. So people living here are living in Angola? People living here are living in Angola. Are they Angolan? Most of them have Namibian citizenship. But they just live on this side. And I think because this is a colonial demarcation. It's a colonial border. Because most of the people I think you can go again 50 kilometers in. You just find Namibians that are speaking. You won't find Angolans. So they say that the people of Angola and Namibia were literally the same people. Yes. They were just divided by the colonial borders. Yes. So most of the Quanyama people are from Angola. My people. It's just the border that divided. And we had a king, King Mandume. He killed himself because he didn't want to be killed by the colonizers. So his grave is feathered into Angola, Kihole. And that's believed to be the actual border of Angola and Namibia. But then because of colonialism, they put up this border. So on this border they used to have like, almost like cameras. So if you cross the border, the border, the South African army can see you and they can kill you along this border. Whoa. Yeah. That's how they ruled. But then they couldn't go feathered into Angola because then the Portuguese colonized Angola. So it was a different enemy that they are fighting. So this was for South Africans? Yes. And this one was for Portuguese? Yes. And that is how the Angolians also speak Portuguese today. But what about... Dad. Do you speak Portuguese? Um pouco. But he speaks Portuguese? He speaks Portuguese? Yeah. Hi. Homostage. Homostage. Tutube. Obrigado. Obrigado. Yes. What's your name? My name is Maya from Ghana. Yeah. You know Ghana? My name is Simone from where? Angola. Where are you from? Where are you from? Angola or Namibia? Where are you from? Namibia. Namibia. But you are in Angola now? Yeah. It's crosses. Crosses. So you cross to Angola? Yeah. Where's your passport? Where's your passport? Your passport? No. No passport. The passport is... The boat. Yeah. You don't need passport. The boat. Yeah. You don't need passport to cross here. You don't need passport to cross here. Yeah. No. So he doesn't... Tara. Mm-hmm. Iimona. Mm-hmm. The saying is we head our kettle in Angola. And the Angolan people can also come to Namibia and buy stuff in Namibia. Wow. Yeah. I want to know, yeah? Mm-hmm. If you are living... You are living here? Yes. If you had one thing to change about this, what will you change? Honestly, there's a lot of things I would change, but what I would change is access to health facilities. There is no health facilities on this side. If you have to go to a clinic, you either get onto a donkey. A lot of people actually die between this forest going to the clinic, because it's so far. So if I were to change anything, really, is access to health facilities. Even if it's just a mobile clinic, I've been mobilizing a couple of people to get a mobile clinic. I haven't gotten much of it. But hopefully, that is really what I would want to get. Is this something that you really want to do? Yes, that's something that I really want to do, because it's not only my village. The Angolan people also come for the clinic. How much do you think it will cost to go there? We probably need maybe 100,000 Namibian dollars. Just a small clinic, a mobile clinic, where people can just come and get maybe immunization, where the health workers can just come and stand. Can I do that? Would you like to do that? You want me to do it? Yes, please! Oh my God, really? Yep. Can I do that? Think. I'll go and show you the place. Just tell me and then... Yes, please do that. Wow, guys. When you finish it, I won't be here, but when you finish it, make sure you do a video and let us know that you did it. Oh, wow. Please. Oh, wow, guys. What did I do? Let me do that. Wow. Oh my God. I have to clean it. Oh, no. I have to clean it. I have to clean it. Yeah! I have to clean it. I have to clean it. I have to clean it. I have to clean it. I have to clean it. Yes. Yes, all these people here. Namibian citizenship. All of them. In Angola right now. Yes. Do you guys have the curfew? In Angola, we don't have curfew. Namibian has curfew. So, as soon as curfew hits, and we are not done with life, we just cross over, we switch on our car lights, and life continues. I'm going to pack this car. Yes. So, you have to pack your car that side. We can't enter. Yeah. With the car, because if the police patrol, then they want a permit for the car. So, they pack that side, then they cross over. Can you see? People like this, so we are just showing, he's very grateful for the hospital. You know, he won't have to walk, thank you so much. And, wow, I'm actually overwhelmed. But make sure, let us see the process, how it is going to be happening. Definitely. All right. Maybe you can spend a month, you finish. Yeah. Then you just let us know. I would definitely do that. I would definitely do that. In Angola now. To land in Angola, let us know. So, my cousin just informed me, that we now get water from Angola. We don't need to go back to Namibia. We just get water from Angola here. Cross? Cross. Yeah. That would be awesome. Yeah. That would be awesome. Yeah. It's so funny. We're actually on the same land, and you're telling us that we are in Angola, we are in Angola. This is what colonization did to Africa. And someday, I wish this borders would be close, so that all of us can move freely from one country to another. It's so difficult to travel in Africa as an African. Extremely difficult. Like, I've been to 22 African countries, and sometimes you get arrested, you get deported. Really? Just because you're coming from... Some of them even refuse to allow you to enter their country. It's crazy. Why would... As an African, especially, yeah. Even when I was coming to Namibia, I had my visa already. Yeah. But this lady was asking me like, so many stupid questions that I've never seen any immigration officer asking me, like, I couldn't even believe that, yo, as an African, where did you get all the money from? Like, how come you have so many visas? This lady's like, she's not gonna allow me to enter. And I'm like, you know what? Do whatever you wanna do. But... But if you finish giving my passport. Yeah. And they said, let me see your bank account. Really? They said, okay, you know what, if you don't... I said, you can't see my bank account. They said, oh, what about physical cash? Like, I have physical cash in my bank. I showed her, and then she looked at my face and was like, okay, it's okay. I got two visas from Namibia. Wow. The immigration officer canceled one because I had a meeting with her. I can't make it. So she should give me another one. She should give me another one. So, if the ambassador has given me another one... Why are you two... Elin, honestly shouldn't be that difficult to travel within Africa. It's difficult. It's the most difficult place I've ever traveled with Elin. I'm so sorry about your experience. Hi. Hi. What's your name? My name is Maya. What about you? My name is Naponikuwa. Naponikuwa? Are you Namibian or...? Namidia. Namidia. Namidia. Yes. But now, you have a ring. Actually... You cannot laugh. Hahaha. Haha. How you laugh? Haha. Haha. Haha. Haha. Hahaha. Hahaha. Hahaha. Yeah. Hahaha. I think you are wearing it. Looking for call words. Yeah. I don't know if you've been following the twins they say a bisexual couple that got a surrogate in South Africa and the twins were then denied entry to Namibia one the fathers are Namibian I think one is South African one is Namibian and due to immigration laws this either a step or a policy or a law that was missed so they couldn't come home now many of my people along the border face the same problem they are Namibian we are born by Namibian parents but they can't get citizenship why because they can't prove that they are Namibian yes and honestly you are born imagine if you are born here there's no way you can be Angolan you are Angolan because of the land but you are Namibian so a lot of them don't have citizenship and I think the government is now trying to resolve us but it's taking forever so this man is one of them who is that the man with the yeah the crutches is one of them it doesn't have citizenship so now they are teasing him they are saying hey listen this boy are here to fight for rights and you are not listening and he's angry yeah so that's a immigration it's a problem but he's not a Namibian or Angolan yes but he's definitely Namibian we all know growing up we know he's Namibian yeah we finished we stopped by the cooker shops in Angola to just refresh a bit yeah we are we are currently in Angola yeah we are going to cross over to the well where we are going to get water Namibians don't have water so we have to get the water from Angolan we're so sorry Angolan we're going to borrow water from you all you know in Africa we say passport I don't have a visa yo it's time for you to pull the basket today so we are going to collect water now and we'll just show you guys that process yeah you must be careful don't fall in the well I told you there's no health facilities yeah to take us forever to get to a clinic then you take the basket yeah then you take the water you pour in the basket which one do I take yeah take that one oh okay oh okay you are serious village boy okay so he has taken his on the shoulder you take to the car if you get tired just shout carry the baskets on the head like this with water I've mastered the art of carrying without holding my hands and yeah until home when there's no car you carry and so that is how you carry water from Angola to Namibia without a passport the Angolan resident said please go ahead what is yours is mine in Africa we share and along the border we truly share because our animals graze on Angola side and we live on the Namibian side yeah someday I hope Namibia and Angola will embrace each other as one country maybe how do you call it Angola oh yeah Angola no Angola in Namibia but Angola that's our new name Angola yeah