1960s Zambian Instrumental Vibes – Volume 2: Zambezi Calling
The wait is over! Following the success of Volume 1, which has already gathered over 20,000 views in the last…
Read MoreThe wait is over! Following the success of Volume 1, which has already gathered over 20,000 views in the last…
Read MoreWe’ve launched our first beginner-friendly Bemba language eBook! “Learning Bemba In 10 Easy Lessons” is now available as a downloadable PDF on KitweOnline. Learn greetings, everyday phrases, and cultural tips — one easy step at a time. Start speaking Bemba today!
Read Morefictional all women ai band, rock stars. Zamrock music reimagined.
Read MoreEpisode 1: The Visit Begins
Chanda: Mwashibukeni.
(Good morning.)
Bwalya: Endita mukwai. Uli shani mune?
(Morning to you too. How are you, my friend?)
Chanda: Ulupwa luli shani?
(How is the family?)
Bwalya: Bwino. Bana Bupe bamushindika ku sukulu.
(Fine. Bupe’s mum has escorted her to school.)
Chanda: Ndefwaya ukwisa mimona lelo.
(I want to come see you today.)
Bwalya: Mwati kuli bwino uko kuntu?
(Is everything OK over there?)
🟢 Each message reveals more than just words—it opens a window into everyday Bemba life, culture, and emotion.
Don’t miss what happens next in Episode 2
Violence against women is a crisis that hides in plain sight—from homes to workplaces, across Zambia. In this KitweOnline Podcast, we uncover the truth behind the silence. Through stories, expert voices, and cultural context, we ask: how do we stop the cycle and create a safer future for every woman?
Read MoreWith their infectious rhythms and psychedelic grooves, WITCH (We Intend To Cause Havoc) have redefined Zambian music for a global audience. Led by the legendary Jagari, the band’s return to the spotlight—marked by their latest album SOGOLO and historic Glastonbury performance—proves that Zamrock’s spirit is alive and thriving. From the dusty stages of 1970s Zambia to the world’s biggest festivals, WITCH continues to inspire and electrify fans across generations.
Read More[Verse 1] Natuleya kubantu bandi (Let’s go visit my folks) Natuleya kubantu bandi (Let’s go visit my folks) Nshumfwe chitendwe…
Read MoreAs Kitwe’s job market rapidly evolves, local youth face both challenges and exciting new opportunities. This article explores the essential skills, training pathways, and support systems—ranging from vocational education to the vital roles played by teachers and guardians—that can help Kitwe’s young people prepare for a successful future in work and entrepreneurship.
Read MoreDiscover why most businesses in Kitwe—including tradesmen—still favor Facebook over websites, and learn how you can boost your online visibility for free with KitweOnline.com. This guide explores the benefits and limitations of social media, highlights the unique opportunity of free business listings, and offers practical tips to help local entrepreneurs and tradesmen connect with more customers in today’s digital world. Don’t miss out—claim your free business page today and make your business easier to find!
Read MoreModern nutrition trends often look to the past for inspiration, drawing on the wisdom of ancient cultures that thrived on…
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