Arrival in Germany, first days – impressions and experiences (2)

In Düsseldorf, Germany, I strolled along the Rhine River, soaking in the picturesque landscape and lively atmosphere. The eclectic mix of modern architecture and historic landmarks was captivating. Exploring the quaint cobblestone streets, I indulged in local delicacies at charming cafes, immersing myself in the rich culture of Düsseldorf.

Shawn

My experience in Germany so far it’s going as alluring as I expected. For the first time, I saw a Tesla, a Lamborghini and the latest Audi. I also got the chance from Kerim to sit in the cars mentioned above. Pulchritudinous evergreen plants everywhere added a glimpse definition of beauty. The weather can be favorable at some moments but at some, no. It can really become extremely cold in a peculiar way but it’s really good. Furthermore,Kerim showed me one of the biggest mosques in Germany and a lot of churches and it was really interesting. Other than that so far I think Germany is really a good and peaceful country in terms of different cultural diversities and education systems. I’ve also came across a street that is having the same name as one of our towns in Namibia. It shows like what the Germans did to our ancestors was good. The idea of having streets named after our town is unbearable to the Namibians because it indirectly gives us a feeling that they have the pride of what they did. Theodor König Gesamtschule is really an organized school. Learners are well disciplined. The teaching methods are really simplified and makes it easy for the learners to easily comprehend a certain subject topic. By this I mean they have a greater exposure to vast amounts of information and knowledge than the Namibian kids. This is due to the fact that they all have electronics unlike the Namibian kids. In conclusion, naming of streets in Germany should be really bearable to the Namibian victims and Germans should implement favorable education systems in Namibia.

Wilbert