TSUNGAI GOMBA Lusaka IN A society rich with young talent, the struggle for recognition remains a challenge for many individuals. Everyone is competing for opportunities to showcase their abilities and some do succeed while others continue to struggle. One such sector that continues to lag behind is the creative industry. Despite its immense potential, the
MICHELLE KAHINGA Lusaka AT 17, Steven Sichilima and Dalitso Mweemba had an idea to start a Zambian snack brand using dried local fruits. Four years later, that idea is now a full-lown business called Pambana Enterprise, a Zambian brand turning locally sourced fruits into healthy, convenient snacks. Today, Pambana offers a range of dried fruit
LUSUNGU CHIKOWELA Lusaka TO ADDRESS the everyday challenge many people, particularly women, face when searching for trusted salons and beauty, entrepreneur Wilbur Hachita is using technology to simplify how people discover and book beauty services. At the same time, the platform is also helping small beauty businesses reach more customers through a digital platform called
CHARITY MUNG’OMBA Lusaka MANY young people leave school with dreams but often struggle to find the right path to follow. For Cosmas Mulenga, a competition he entered out of curiosity became an unexpected doorway to a career he never planned for, transforming him from a school leaver to a young sports journalist. When Cosmas Mulenga
FOR generations, success has been measured by one question: “Have you found a job yet?” It is a question almost every graduate in Zambia is asked. While there is nothing wrong with seeking employment, our national conversation has become so focused on finding jobs that we rarely ask an equally important question: “How many jobs
SAVING money is a smart habit that anyone can learn. Even if you don’t earn a lot, you can still save and prepare for the future. Here are some easy tips: 1. Save a little at a time You don’t need a lot of money to start saving. Even a small amount, like 5 percent
MARGARET CHISANGA, Lusaka ESTHER Banda, from the EU in Zambia Youth Sounding Board, joined The European Union Ambassador to Zambia and COMESA, Karolina Stasiak, as she hosted a diverse team of women to mark International Day of Women in Diplomacy, which is commemorated on June 24th. The event offered an opportunity for women comprising those
MARGARET CHISANGA, Lusaka Revay Ndhlovu, Vice Chairperson of the EU in Zambia Youth Sounding Board, today joined The European Union Ambassador to Zambia and COMESA, Karolina Stasiak, as she hosted a diverse team of women to mark International Day of Women in Diplomacy, which is commemorated on June 24th. The event offered an opportunity for
MARGARET CHISANGA, Lusaka MWAPE Musonda, a 3rd year student studying for a Bachelor of Arts in Development Studies from NIPA joined The European Union Ambassador to Zambia and COMESA, Karolina Stasiak, as she hosted a diverse team of women to mark International Day of Women in Diplomacy, which is commemorated on June 24th. The event
MARGARET CHISANGA, Lusaka ANNIE Kapolyo, from AAAZ joined The European Union Ambassador to Zambia and COMESA, Karolina Stasiak, as she hosted a diverse team of women to mark International Day of Women in Diplomacy, which is commemorated on June 24th. The event offered an opportunity for women comprising those in senior management in Diplomacy as