From Russia with love
The Festival of Russian Language and Culture, 'RU UN Fest,' recently took place at the Centre for Open Education at the International University of Management (IUM) Independence Campus in Windhoek.
Around 300 people enthusiastically participated in the various activities hosted at the event. The programme, which allowed participants to explore Russian culture, was supported by the ministry of education of the Russian Federation and the foundation My History. One of the highlights was the event titled 'Pelmeni! No Fuss, Please,' where guests not only tasted dumplings but also had the opportunity to make them.
Namibians were also treated to Russian folk dance and song traditions during a series of creative workshops. Participants learned the basics of the dance and sang Russian songs.
Participants also familiarised themselves with the art of cinema as part of the movie club. Screenings of the They also explored the art of cinema through the movie club. Screenings of the films Ghost and Ivan Vasilyevich: Back to the Future, followed by discussion platforms, allowed Namibians to learn Russian speech etiquette and gain insight into modern life in Russia.
Attendees expressed a desire for more similar events that would provide opportunities to learn about Russian history, culture and improve conversational Russian skills.
Around 300 people enthusiastically participated in the various activities hosted at the event. The programme, which allowed participants to explore Russian culture, was supported by the ministry of education of the Russian Federation and the foundation My History. One of the highlights was the event titled 'Pelmeni! No Fuss, Please,' where guests not only tasted dumplings but also had the opportunity to make them.
Namibians were also treated to Russian folk dance and song traditions during a series of creative workshops. Participants learned the basics of the dance and sang Russian songs.
Participants also familiarised themselves with the art of cinema as part of the movie club. Screenings of the They also explored the art of cinema through the movie club. Screenings of the films Ghost and Ivan Vasilyevich: Back to the Future, followed by discussion platforms, allowed Namibians to learn Russian speech etiquette and gain insight into modern life in Russia.
Attendees expressed a desire for more similar events that would provide opportunities to learn about Russian history, culture and improve conversational Russian skills.
Comments
Namibian Sun
No comments have been left on this article