Adolf Hitler Uunona, a Namibian politician, has officially dropped his middle name ahead of his upcoming re-election campaign. Uunona, who serves as a district administrator, made this announcement to The Namibian newspaper, stating that he has removed his second name from his passport to improve his public image. This decision comes at a crucial time as Uunona seeks a fourth term in a region historically known as German South West Africa. In the previous election, he achieved a remarkable victory, securing 84.88 per cent of the vote. However, recent indications suggest that his support may be waning. Uunona's name has attracted significant international attention, often overshadowing his political achievements. In an interview with the German publication Bild, he expressed a desire to distance himself from the infamous dictator, asserting that he has "nothing to do" with Nazi ideology. He explained that his father chose the name without fully understanding its implications, stating, "He probably didn't understand what Adolf Hitler stood for. As a child, I saw it as a totally normal name." Uunona's remarks highlight the complexities surrounding his identity and the historical context of his name in Namibia's political landscape.