Celebrating a Namibian Heroine for April: Ms. Helga Kausiona
- naayelasdreampubli6
- Dec 19, 2025
- 2 min read
At Naayela’s Dream Publications, we believe some of the most powerful stories begin quietly, shaped by family, community, and a love for service. For April, we proudly celebrate Helga Kausiona, a woman whose life journey reflects dedication to children, learning, and nurturing future generations.

From Otjiwarongo to Okakarara
Helga was born in Otjiwarongo and grew up in Okakarara with her siblings and her mother on a farm. Life on the farm taught her responsibility at an early age and created memories she still holds close. Running after cows, goats, and sheep with her siblings remains one of her fondest childhood experiences and a reminder of a simple, grounded upbringing.
A Passion for Learning
Her educational journey began at Okakarara Primary School. As her ambitions grew, she moved to Windhoek to continue her studies at Augustinium Secondary School. This move marked an important turning point, opening doors to new opportunities and shaping her path toward education and leadership.
Answering the Call to Early Childhood Development
Helga’s heart has always been with children. She attended several early childhood development programmes at CCA, Side by Side, and DW in Windhoek. These experiences strengthened her skills and confirmed her calling to work with young learners at the most important stage of their development.
Building a Safe Space for Children
She is the founder and principal of Kids Hot Spot Kindergarten in Windhoek, a place built on care, structure, and love. Through her leadership, the kindergarten has become a nurturing environment where children are encouraged to learn, play, and grow with confidence.
A Life of Service
Before becoming an education leader, Helga also served as a Sunday School teacher. Teaching children in church further shaped her values, patience, and commitment to guiding young minds with kindness and purpose.
Why Her Story Matters
Ms Helga Kausiona represents the quiet heroes in our communities. Those who invest their lives in shaping children, often without recognition, but with lasting impact. Her story reminds us that strong foundations in early childhood create stronger futures for families and for the nation.
As we celebrate her this April, we honor a Namibian heroine whose love for children, education, and community continues to touch lives and build hope for generations to come.




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