<p>On the 06th February 2023, a 26-days old male child from Ohanyanga village in Angola was brought to Engela district hospital (Namibia) by the mother with complaints of body stiffness, seizure, and poor feeding that started at 24 days. The infant was unresponsive to tactile stimuli. Neonatal tetanus was diagnosed clinically and the infant was hospitalized. Among the medications prescribed include flagyl, diazepam, and Phenobarbitone. The infant was discharged after 18-days. The infant was delivered at home, by an untrained community midwife. The umbilical cord was cut with a new razor blade and treated with the charcoal powder. The delivery occurred in a traditional structure with a mud slab floor, with the mother laying on a blanket placed on the floor. The child's mother is an 18-year-old Angolan who has no prior prenatal care visits or tetanus immunization history.</p>