Ex-Chamboli Secondary Students Association Launch
We have started mobilising all former Chamboli secondary school pupils with a view of coming up with an association.
dj wolf’s Musical Universe
Every so often, you find something unexpected, something pleasing, very pleasing.
Enter dj wolf’s blog.
You just have to listen to his mixtapes. He covers Zambian artists and then some.
As for me, I will be some time in the Rhumba section!
Zambian Music Evolution
Zambia, like the rest of Africa is a very musical society. There’s music for every occasion, be it recreation, work, weddings, birth, funerals, prayer or special occasions. When you multiply this by the 78 Zambian languages, you end up with a wide array of styles.
Chamboli Schools Re-visited
Kitwe did not always have so many schools. In the early 1960s there was a shortage of primary and secondary schools….
Kitwe Musicians
Kitwe has produced a lot of musicians over the years. We’ve had outstanding talent in jazz, pop, rhumba, hip-hop, religious, folk, world music and many more.
How to Get Rid of Bad Breath – Part I
This is the first in a series of articles to help you or someone you know to combat bad breath. I will cover how to tell you have the problem, how to deal with it, and how to prevent it.
Kitwe Poetry Corner – Will you be there?
You have read the his first poem that we published from Kitwe Poetry Corner(In Unison). Boyd Kaimbi Chibale’s poem this week is WILL YOU BE THERE?
Kitwe Poetry Corner – With Time
If you enjoyed reading Bwalya Kazungo’s poem THE SOUND, then you will also enjoy his second offering: WITH TIME
Kitwe Poetry Corner – Barney Kanjela
Barney Kanjela is one of Zambia’s most prolific literary heavy weights. The author of many scripts that have been translated into plays and performed in different countries. He is one of the forces behind Kitwe Poetry Corner.
Barney’s poem of the week is entitled CHANGES.
What Does The Future Hold For African Football After This Year’s World Cup? – Part 1
With the FIFA World Cup of 2010 almost concluded many will be turning their attentions to assessing the performances of the African hopes from this year’s competition and whether there were enough encouraging signs for the future of African football as a whole. In this the first part of a two part series we review each of the six competing African teams and how their performances may have affected football in their respective nations moving forward into the future.