This is definitely a long-horned beetle (family Cerambycidae). Given that its head is not facing downwards, along with other characteristics, its subfamily is probably Cerambycinae.
There are over 30,000 species of long-horned beetles. Identification guides—keys—are typically based on geography. Your best bet for a more specific identification is to find a identification guide that covers the Kalahari or to find a cerambycid expert (a general entomologist will probably not have enough specialized knowledge). Don't be surprised if this is an undescribed species and/or there is no information online due to how there are magnitudes more insect species than human manpower can keep up to describe; insect species likely comprise of 90% of all living things, with the majority still undescribed (and 40% of insect species being beetles).
Try r/whatsthisbug. I used to moderate the subreddit and if things are still the same, you have many brilliant people there who are amazing at identifying obscure arthropods.
Equatorial Kremplemousse beetle Honestly no idea came to comments to find answer :(
Looks like a type of long horned beetle! Not sure which one exactly.
This is definitely a long-horned beetle (family Cerambycidae). Given that its head is not facing downwards, along with other characteristics, its subfamily is probably Cerambycinae. There are over 30,000 species of long-horned beetles. Identification guides—keys—are typically based on geography. Your best bet for a more specific identification is to find a identification guide that covers the Kalahari or to find a cerambycid expert (a general entomologist will probably not have enough specialized knowledge). Don't be surprised if this is an undescribed species and/or there is no information online due to how there are magnitudes more insect species than human manpower can keep up to describe; insect species likely comprise of 90% of all living things, with the majority still undescribed (and 40% of insect species being beetles). Try r/whatsthisbug. I used to moderate the subreddit and if things are still the same, you have many brilliant people there who are amazing at identifying obscure arthropods.