Social media and technology has made networking easy, possible and remotely. People are able to work and collaborate at the touch of buttons. Groups meet, discuss and implement resolutions. It’s all in the spirit of progress and unity. Within the groupings or contacts, there are those who feel ‘chosen’ to enlighten others unsolicited. They feel
As per our custom, greeting neighbours or frequent road users along our homes has many connotations. For one, the gesture is considered a means of networking and rapport. For many, the lack of greeting becomes offensive, especially when on the receiving end. In short, a greeting is a must and usually opens up the door
Esther Gomani, an impressive 19-year-old, has achieved far beyond her years. She is Africa students representative in the executive committee of United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (Unesco ) SDG4 Youth and Student Network. She has also served as vice-president of the Malawi National Students Union from 2021 to 2022. Esther showcases her fervent
theory that drunkards genuinely love and look out for each other at bars. This is in comparison to Christians who, apparently, are in sharp contrast to the drunkards. They are deemed to be meaner; a case of wolves in sheep’s clothing. Christians rarely want to help out. My observation in line with this theory is
In an era where young graduates from tertiary institutions are struggling to secure employment, Tisungane Thompson is among the few creating job opportunities to many for a better life. The young woman is an entrepreneur who founded Akhada Baskets, a small business which started in 2018 in Salima. She founded the business to help local