Rebranding and revving up
The revived organisation for car enthusiasts will host a fundraiser for the Senior Park old-age home on 7 April.
COBIE BOK
Namstance, a collective of local car customisation enthusiasts, held their first-ever car show on Saturday, 10 March at the Gammams sport field in Windhoek's Southern Industrial Area to mark a revival in the group's operations.
The Namstance crew has been active since 2012, but drifted apart in 2017. The reunion brought the old members back together and introduced many new members to the group.
The car clubs in attendance included the V6 club, Kasistance, Blaze Nation, Namstreet Society, Windhoek Spin City and the Biker Boys.
“Our main focus was to launch the new brand to the public,” said Nadia Louw, the first woman that joined the newly rebranded Namstance Crew.
She invited other women to become members of Namstance as they are growing as a motor club and place a strong emphasis on being open and inclusive.
“Although the turnout for this event was average, we're looking forward to hosting a series of events throughout the year, not only to bolster the club's presence, but also to help us raise funds for our social initiatives,” she added.
A main focus area for Namstance will be to lend support to vulnerable members of the communities in which they operate and a few charity shows are planned for the coming months.
Their next engagement will be in support of the Senior Park old-age home, and will take place at the retirement village on 7 April.
There the seniors will have the opportunity to enjoy an immersive experience in the car customisation culture, while all funds raised will go towards the old-age home.
“A big thanks must go out to all the sponsors that made this first event possible, namely Namibian Breweries, Ultra Scales, Radbird, Transnamib Holdings, Fine Tune Muzik and AEMS Ambulance Services, without whom our launch would not have been a success,” said Deon Villas, co-founder of Namstance.
Namstance, a collective of local car customisation enthusiasts, held their first-ever car show on Saturday, 10 March at the Gammams sport field in Windhoek's Southern Industrial Area to mark a revival in the group's operations.
The Namstance crew has been active since 2012, but drifted apart in 2017. The reunion brought the old members back together and introduced many new members to the group.
The car clubs in attendance included the V6 club, Kasistance, Blaze Nation, Namstreet Society, Windhoek Spin City and the Biker Boys.
“Our main focus was to launch the new brand to the public,” said Nadia Louw, the first woman that joined the newly rebranded Namstance Crew.
She invited other women to become members of Namstance as they are growing as a motor club and place a strong emphasis on being open and inclusive.
“Although the turnout for this event was average, we're looking forward to hosting a series of events throughout the year, not only to bolster the club's presence, but also to help us raise funds for our social initiatives,” she added.
A main focus area for Namstance will be to lend support to vulnerable members of the communities in which they operate and a few charity shows are planned for the coming months.
Their next engagement will be in support of the Senior Park old-age home, and will take place at the retirement village on 7 April.
There the seniors will have the opportunity to enjoy an immersive experience in the car customisation culture, while all funds raised will go towards the old-age home.
“A big thanks must go out to all the sponsors that made this first event possible, namely Namibian Breweries, Ultra Scales, Radbird, Transnamib Holdings, Fine Tune Muzik and AEMS Ambulance Services, without whom our launch would not have been a success,” said Deon Villas, co-founder of Namstance.
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