KELVIN MBEWE, Lusaka ZAMBIA Daily Mail Limited managing director Nebat Mbewe has urged employees to work hard and be innovative to improve the company’s financial viability. Mr Mbewe said cutthroat competition in the media industry entails that employees should double their efforts to keep the company afloat and eventually declare a dividend and list on
MWILA NTAMBI, Kitwe IN a rare case of practical forgiveness, a Kitwe man has rescinded his decision to divorce his wife of 14-years, opting to reconcile with her despite her unfaithfulness. Paul Mwewa, who a fortnight ago asked the Buchi local court to grant him divorce from his wife Getrude Masinga because she abuses alcohol
MIKE MUGALA, Lusaka A KABANANA resident sent the local court roaring with laughter when he said he preferred watching pornographic movies and masturbating than sleeping with his wife. And earlier in her testimony, Prudence Phiri 30 also of the same township complained that Jonathan Phiri, her husband, has been denying her conjugal rights at the
GODLY COUNSEL with PASTOR KATAI Dear pastor, WITH the worst experience I have had with my-laws, the hardest part of marriage is with them. My in-laws are ungrateful, talkative, sometimes arrogant and disrespective. Is this for better or for worse with in-laws? ANS: Dear madam, some in-laws might prove to be difficult and ungrateful as
GOSPEL GROOVES with FELIX NYAMBE A GALAXY of local gospel musicians have come together to record a song titled My Zambia, which reflects on why the country was declared a Christian nation in 1992 by second president Frederick Chiluba. A brain-child of Ngalaba Newtons Chileshe aka Ark Tha Prodigy, the song was recorded at the
ZIO MWALE, Lusaka PRODUCER, rapper and songwriter J.O.B Nichikali (Job Mwanamwale), who is known for his song Going Higher that hit the airwaves in 2010, has changed his stage name to Jahmali and his music style to some kind of slow music. J.O.B, oh sorry, Jahmali, was one of the meanest rappers on the local
CHRISTINE CHISHA, Lusaka SHE wears many hats and she is known as an entrepreneur, farmer, youth and civil activist. But the head of the think tank the Policy Monitoring Research Centre (PMRC) is no ordinary woman. Bernadette Deka at 30 has served in various units of the African Union (AU) and the New Partnership for
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