Equal Rights for All Movement

25/05/2026

24/05/2026

ERAM supported a sister during her court case to ensure justice is served and eventually it did. Crimes perpetrated against our people and reported matters and should be dealt with accordingly. We are happy with the outcome

31/03/2026

Today Equal Rights for All Movement stands in solidarity with the Trans Movement.

24/03/2026

HOW TO FILE A COMPLAINT WITH THE OMBUDSMAN (NAMIBIA)
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS – SPEAK UP!

The Office of the Ombudsman Namibia is an independent institution that investigates complaints about:
• Human rights violations
• Unfair treatment by government institutions
• Poor service or maladministration
• Environmental harm
✔ Your complaint is treated confidentially
✔ The service is FREE and accessible to everyone (Ombudsman Office)

WHO CAN YOU COMPLAIN ABOUT?
You can lodge complaints against:
• Government ministries and officials
• Local authorities
• Parastatals
• Private individuals or companies (for human rights issues) (Ombudsman Office)

HOW TO FILE A COMPLAINT
You can submit a complaint in several easy ways:
1. Visit an Office
• Walk into any Ombudsman office
• Staff will assist you to complete a complaint form
2. Call or Email
• Call and speak to an investigator
• Send your complaint via email
3. Online Submission
• Complete the complaint form on the website
4. Other Methods
• Send an SMS
• Send a message via Facebook
Complaints are acknowledged within 48 hours and you will receive updates during the process (Ombudsman Office)

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU COMPLAIN?
• Your complaint is reviewed
• It is checked if it falls within the Ombudsman’s mandate
• If valid → an investigation begins
• You receive updates on progress
• A final outcome letter is issued
You may be asked to provide additional information within 28 days (Ombudsman Office)

WHAT INFORMATION YOU NEED
When submitting a complaint, include:
• Your name and contact details
• Details of the person/institution you are complaining about
• A clear explanation of what happened
• Supporting documents (if available)

(Ombudsman Office) CONTACT DETAILS
Main Office (Windhoek)
• Tel: +264 61 207 3111
Email
• [email protected]
Office Hours
• Monday – Friday: 08:00 – 17:00
Regional Offices
• Swakopmund: +264 64 406834
• Ongwediva: +264 65 234444
• Keetmanshoop: +264 63 221028
• Otjiwarongo: +264 67 304078
• Katima Mulilo: +264 66 253841

(Ombudsman Office) IMPORTANT TIPS

✔ Report as soon as possible
✔ Provide clear and honest information
✔ Keep copies of your documents
✔ Respond to follow-up requests

YOUR VOICE MATTERS
Stand up against injustice. Demand fairness. Protect your rights.

Supported by Equal Rights for All Movement Promoting access to justice and human rights for all.

20/03/2026

As of March 2026, the case involving the murder of

Christoph "Sexy" Frederick

is still ongoing in the High Court of Namibia. On January 21, 2026, Deputy Judge President Hannelie Prinsloo postponed the matter to February 18, 2026, to allow defense attorneys time to respond to the State’s pre-trial memorandum.

In yesterday's Hearing on the 18th March the court set a date for Pre Trail as the 24the March

The accused,

Naundomba Elias Namwandi

and

Mervin Lele Beukes

, remain in custody at the Windhoek Correctional Facility.

They face several serious charges, including:

Murder

R**e (two counts)

Violating a dead human body

Defeating or obstructing the course of justice

The body of Christoph Frederick, a trans woman and member of the LGBTQ+ community, was discovered on May 2, 2024, in a riverbed in Otjomuise, Windhoek. The victim had sustained 32 stab wounds, and her body had been mutilated.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MEDIA STATEMENT: STATUS UPDATE ON THE HIGH COURT TRIAL OF STATE VS. NAMWANDI AND BEUKES

WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA – The legal proceedings regarding the brutal murder of Christoph Frederick, widely known as "Sexy," have officially transitioned to the High Court of Namibia.

On March 18th the case was set for Pre Trail Conference on the 24th March, 2026.

The accused,

Naundomba Elias Namwandi

and

Mervin Lele Beukes

, remain in custody at the

Windhoek Correctional Facility

while facing charges including murder, r**e, and violating a co**se.

We are closely monitoring this potential hate crime case. Further updates will follow upon the confirmation of the trial schedule.

20/03/2026

As of March 2026, the case involving the murder of

Christoph "Sexy" Frederick

is still ongoing in the High Court of Namibia. On January 21, 2026, Deputy Judge President Hannelie Prinsloo postponed the matter to February 18, 2026, to allow defense attorneys time to respond to the State’s pre-trial memorandum.

In yesterday's Hearing on the 18th March the court set a date for Pre Trail as the 24the March

The accused,

Naundomba Elias Namwandi

and

Mervin Lele Beukes

, remain in custody at the Windhoek Correctional Facility.

They face several serious charges, including:

Murder

R**e (two counts)

Violating a dead human body

Defeating or obstructing the course of justice

The body of Christoph Frederick, a trans woman and member of the LGBTQ+ community, was discovered on May 2, 2024, in a riverbed in Otjomuise, Windhoek. The victim had sustained 32 stab wounds, and her body had been mutilated.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MEDIA STATEMENT: STATUS UPDATE ON THE HIGH COURT TRIAL OF STATE VS. NAMWANDI AND BEUKES

WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA – The legal proceedings regarding the brutal murder of Christoph Frederick, widely known as "Sexy," have officially transitioned to the High Court of Namibia.

On March 18th the case was set for Pre Trail Conference on the 24th March, 2026.

The accused,

Naundomba Elias Namwandi

and

Mervin Lele Beukes

, remain in custody at the

Windhoek Correctional Facility

while facing charges including murder, r**e, and violating a co**se.

We are closely monitoring this potential hate crime case. Further updates will follow upon the confirmation of the trial schedule.

20/03/2026

10/03/2026

Activism isn’t just action it’s ownership. It’s about telling our story, shaping our narrative, and ensuring our voices lead the conversation.

In a world where others often speak for us, the strongest act is to own our narrative strategically, intersectionally, and unapologetically. This is how we protect our communities, hold systems accountable, and create lasting change locally, regionally, and globally.

Our narrative. Our voice. Our activism.