This is the
meaning of the name of the first city we visited, the capital of Namibia, which
inherits the name of the word derived from the Afrikaans, Wind-Hoek, and which
means “song of the wind”. Here, the visit to the Gibeon Meteorite at the Post
Street Mall is a must. About 33 pieces of this extraterrestrial body that hit
Namibia's soil in the prehistoric era, predates it here, defeated in the open
air, making it possible to touch them while imagining how much needed advanced
through space until they reach the planet . Also calling for another extra
mundane plan, a Church of Christ, built in the Gothic style and inspired by the
Lutheran current, soon impresses at first glance given the neo-romantic
influence, new and Gothic art it exhibits. Conceived by the architect Gotllieb
Redecker, it was known as the Church of Peace.

From
Windhoek we continue on to the Kalahari Desert, in Botswana, passing through
Ghanzi just in time to meet the San (busmen), who receives visits absolutely
desiring to share the memory of a world of yore. As night fell, we were able to
watch an ancient dance ritual that took place around a huge bonfire, while
Ghanzi's starry sky insisted on competing for our attention. The next morning
was the time spent together with San, who connected his skills at the
generation level, tricks passed down from generation to generation.