Popular traditional music star Keturah just broke her silence about her recent absence from the music scene. She has been busy recording six new songs in the studio, planned for release next month. The tracks showcase her growth as an artist and continue her efforts to preserve Malawian cultural heritage through music.
Keturah told fans in Blantyre that she needed time away to create something special for them. Her new music explores everyday Malawian themes, mixing traditional beats with the soulful melodies her listeners love. The upcoming release will feature both singles and live shows with video content to support the new songs.
Music fans have waited eagerly since her last project and are excited about her return. Her powerful...
Tendai Shaba wrote a new book called How to Make Money Grow on Trees, which will be released next July. The book teaches money skills through stories about African life. It explains hard money ideas like saving and debt with simple examples from local culture. Readers will learn ways to handle cash better, even with few resources.
The story takes place in Malawi after freedom from British rule. Most Malawians never use banks or money services. The author wants farmers, women, and small shop owners to learn about phone banking and community money help. The book looks at how feelings and beliefs change how we use money.
This 156-page story can be found in shops worldwide. Early buyers pay only MK 20,000 instead of the normal MK 80,000...
Chakwera keeps old DPP projects going against normal practice. Past leaders threw away projects started by others due to party fights. His team faces blame for slow work on the Mzimba offices, stadium, roads from Jenda through villages to Mzimba Boma, and the new Mombela school. Many still praise him for finishing what Muthaika began.
Political expert Thomas Chirwa calls this grown-up behavior. He asks future leaders to follow this path when they run next year. Keeping old projects saves money and helps citizens faster. The country needs all parties to work for people, not just to win fights. Voters hope this new habit stays after the next election.
Anglican Bishop Mchombo started a new Savings Ministry to help people save money for better lives. The K80 million project runs for three years with the UK group Five Talents funding. It works across 19 parishes under the Upper Shire Diocese. The church wants to teach saving skills that lift poor families. The program offers business training to grow homes and churches together.
Many people earn money but need help managing it well. The church plans to teach money skills and create local savings groups. This work should improve schools, health care, and local buildings. Bishop Mchombo said many borrow cash at high rates because they cannot save, making them poorer. The church aims to support both faith needs and daily life struggles...
Malawians link their hard lives to Bagamoyo despite President Chakwera's promised land. The name means "lay down your heart" in Swahili. This Tanzanian coastal town saw many Malawian slaves sold across the Indian Ocean. People from Congo, Zambia, and Tanzania also passed through these chains. History expert Dr Mwakilasa calls it the center of a system that sold humans like items.
Many citizens say Malawi feels like a modern slave port. High prices, few jobs, and poor living conditions make people feel stuck. The town served as German East Africa's capital during colonial times. Old buildings remain, telling stories of past pain. UNESCO marks it as key history worth saving.
Bagamoyo changed into a calm beach town famous for art. Local...
Keturah broke her music silence, saying she worked on new songs for her upcoming release. The traditional music star told people in Blantyre she finished six tracks planned for next month. She spent time making songs that display her artistic growth. Her music aims to keep Malawi's cultural heritage alive through sound.
Her new songs talk about everyday Malawi life topics. She combines old beats with fresh melodies that her fans love. Keturah plans to offer singles alongside live shows after release day. She wants to add videos with her music as well. Her audience waited patiently since her last album came out.
People who enjoy her strong voice are happy about this news. Music lovers should look for exact dates soon. Keturah's...
Malawi police started training with UNDP help to handle crowds better during next year's elections. About 600 officers learn new skills at sessions in Limbe and Ntcheu. They practice keeping peace at public events, calming tense situations, and protecting everyone's rights. The program uses lessons from past elections and follows rules from the updated Public Order Management Policy.
UNDP leader Fenella Frost said good policing means keeping order and protecting rights at the same time. Police Chief Merlyne Yolamu added that people trust police who act fairly and openly. Important officials, such as Justice Anabel Mtalimanja and Electoral Commission Chair Christopher Tukula, came to watch the launch. The Independent Complaints...
Someone threw a shoe at Kenya's President Ruto during his speech in Migori County. Government officials want the person caught quickly. Ruto visited the area for three days to start new projects. The event raises worries about how safe public officials are in Kenya. Officials need better protection at these public events.
Some lawmakers call this a security failure, while others say it disrespects the president's office. People argue about what really happened—maybe it was just an accident. Some think it shows how unhappy people feel about money problems. News reports say police have caught three people, but police haven't said yes or no.
Kenyans have held protests since Ruto became president in 2022. Many cannot afford basic needs...
Warren Buffett praised Tim Cook for making huge profits from Apple at his final shareholder meeting before stepping down. Buffett shared how embarrassed he felt that Cook created more money for Berkshire than he ever did himself. Apple stock has grown 680 percent since Buffett first bought shares in 2016. The investor noted Steve Jobs built Apple, but only Cook could develop it further.
Berkshire once held Apple stock worth $174 billion despite spending just $40 billion to buy it over several years. The company recently sold nearly 70 percent of its peak holdings of 905 million shares. Cook helped Apple climb from around $15 per share to $205, making the company worth over $3 trillion today. Vice Chairman Greg Abel will replace Buffett...
