Waterhole !Gaekhoo-aib ||Khumub and |Nuaiseb are a pair of hills that are visible from a great distance across Etosha’s flat landscape. ‡Gunub (Sueda) Places like ‡Gunub, where the water was too salty for human consumption, were useful to the Hai||om, as they provided them with salt, an important exchange resource. ‡Homob ‡Homob is one of the more important former Hai||om settlements. There were about 40 permanent settlements within the area subsequently defined by the 1970 park boundaries ‡Huiob (Okaukuejo) During the 1950s, when the Hai||om had to leave their former settlements, locations were built, for example at Okaukuejo. ||Khau‡goab and Aa‡goab (Twee Palms) At ||Khau‡goab, there are two palms and two waterholes, ||Khau‡goab and Aa‡goab. The Hai||om say the two waterholes are brothers. ||Nasoneb (Rietfontein) and ||Nububes In former times, ||Nasoneb (Rietfontein) was an important Hai||om settlement. Kadisen ||Khumub was born there in 1940. Bikab (Ombika) Mina !Noboses, born ||Gamgaebes, was born at Ombika around 1940. As she was a very small baby, she was given the nickname “Ticky”. Halali and Tsînab In the past, Tsînab, a natural well with a permanent settlement, was situated close to Halali, but it has been almost entirely forgotten. Sore‡axab Sore ‡Axab is a reliable source of potable water and it was also known to be a favoured haunt of lions. Tarai |Amos (Klein Namutoni) The Hai||om recall the area around Namutoni as being particularly abundant in bush food.