Moïse

@TeamMakeSure When you say big account, you mean what?

Someone asked me why a big account like mine only has 512 verified followers. Here is the answer. 70% of my followers are Zambians. My people have no appetite to verify their accounts 😃 Additionally, 60% of my verified list of followers are from Nigeria. I need to start looking for a house in Abuja. Otherwise, at this rate, I can’t defeat poverty. 😫

@Chozy2nyce @ssishuwa The greatest liar in Zambia sitting on the throne needs this advice more than anyone else.

@ssishuwa But stop telling lies!

What is said about us is not as important as what we know about ourselves, how we respond to what has been said, and the weight that we attach to that sentiment.

@ChabzOfficial You are a fool. The idiot you voted for in power said what to convince you? Tell lies? Lelo you want to lecture the opposition? Who are you? A small piece of akatufi?

Zambian opposition is busy campaigning for people to hate the President instead of convincing us why we should vote for them next year. Imagine building your whole strategy on bitterness instead of ideas then expecting us to take you seriously in 2026.

@BuyoyaJonah Imbwa ya muntu iyi.. even a dog befriends anyone. It is better than this idiot.

President Donald Trump has issued a sharply worded Thanksgiving statement attacking U.S. immigration policies, vowing to pause migration from “all Third World countries,” denaturalise certain migrants, and deport those he labels “non-compatible with Western civilization.”

Silence of the Lambs: How Zambia's New Cyber Laws Are Killing Freedom of Expression by LCK Chambers Zambia’s return to multiparty democracy in 1991 ushered in an era of expanded freedoms—of speech, of assembly, of association, and of the press. These freedoms are the lifeblood of any constitutional democracy. Today, more than three decades later, those freedoms are under threat once again—not from overt authoritarianism, but from laws passed in the name of “digital safety.” The newly enacted Cyber Security Act No. 3 of 2025 and Cyber Crimes Act No. 4 of 2025 were introduced with the promise of combating online fraud, identity theft, cyberbullying, and child exploitation. These are real and serious concerns. But the laws that were passed go far beyond addressing cybercrime. They have created a powerful legal framework that enables the State to police what it calls “critical information.” Because this term is dangerously vague and undefined, it now functions as a gateway to censor political speech, silence dissent, and intimidate the press. If Zambia is committed to democratic governance, this approach cannot be allowed to stand. To read the full article, please see the article below:

@LindaKasonde For the first time in my social media engagements, I agree with you Linda.

@TeamMakeSure Boi, everything starts and ends with politics. You and I know this fact. 😂

@_Moise_1 You had to bring in politics 😃. Boi waba Shani kanshi 😃😃

The last few days, I’ve been traveling. Each airport I went to and every flight I got on had one thing in common, young travelers. I’d guess these were like between 18 to 20 years of age, just exploring the world, enjoying life and getting exposed to modern life. Then it hit me. I was 28 when I got on my first flight. It was a long flight from Zambia to Singapore through JHB, everything looked strange, perhaps a story for another day. Look, as African parents, I think we have focused so much on putting our kids into the best schools but that’s not where real learning and exposure happens. Real learning is experiential, you have to experience something, see it with your own eyes for you to know how the world works. Let’s normalize giving our kids a head start (if circumstances allow). Send them on exchange programs, allow them to travel unsupervised, let them see the world! We will not raise children who will compete for global opportunities if this exposure doesn’t start now!

@BBCAfrica Such an ugly picture.

Zambia's President Hakainde Hichilema has come out fighting after a bruising month that saw him come under attack by stone throwers as he was trying to make a speech. He has nine months to convince voters he deserves a second term. bbc.in/4p9IkBq

@TeamMakeSure Those countries that you guys live in have media coverage for almost each and every corner. Kuno ku Zambia you need to be around to know everything. Not everything is reported. Limo ilyashi tulifunya muma bus filya so.

So by this logic, Zambians should not comment on what is happening in other countries because they’re out of touch with reality?

@TeamMakeSure The assumption is that when you are outside the country you lose touch of reality.

Guys, how is “he doesn’t even live in Zambia” considered a rebuttal to all the sensible things I say on this platform? C’mon!

@WilsonLwando @TeamMakeSure Awe us Zambians don't know what cyber law is. We speak freely. Lol

@_Moise_1 @TeamMakeSure Hmm 😅 u alot if people fear cyber crime laws so alot have stopped talking

A random thought just crossed my mind. Is it safe to conclude that the only thing standing in Bally’s way is loadshedding? It appears he hasn’t been terrible in other areas. But again, i’m not on the ground so I could be wrong!

@TeamMakeSure He is very popular mwandi. In fact people want him to run for a 3rd term.

It’s the opposition thinking they’ll win next year’s elections because of what happened in Chingola that’s killing me. Bally is still popular across Zambia!

@FMwenge Replace ARSENAL with LIVERPOOL in this post and it will make sense.

There’s no way Arsenal won’t win the league this season. I’m being honest. You can’t have this squad and not win the league.

@ssishuwa Ebengachita concede defeat aba? He thinks he is some chief of a village who should not be challenged by anyone. Such a primitive human being.

Mr. President, can you publicly promise and assure peace-loving Zambians that you will easily concede defeat and hand over power IF you lose the 2026 election?

@eliasmunshya Ninshi ukukwine mwayafye mukumeka?

@TeamMakeSure Also, kuma network ayo tekwakutwala fye poverty yeka yeka so that you become the only beneficiary. Add value. Lol

Point is, even the Uni or Church you go to matters. Connections you make at St Paul’s Church in Kabwata are different when compared to the ones you make at St Ignatius 😁

@eliasmunshya Ninshi ukukwine mwayafye mukumeka?

@TeamMakeSure Networks are not only created at primary or secondary school brethren. Uni, social media, church and anywhere else where people interact. Also, you can't live your life through connections on everything. That's too stressful. Fwebambi ni Lesa fye atu sorting'a in most things.

My first job straight out of uni was with an international bank. 99 of us were called for aptitude tests but only 11 positions were available. I kept asking myself why I had to go through that painful process because to make it to LSK, I could only afford jumping on a cheap Chembe Bus that left Kitwe at 6pm and arrived in Lusaka the following day. I was super tired when taking those tests. Brothers, whatever it takes, if you can afford, create smooth passage for your kids!