Name Cannot Be Blank

Asians people’s hatred for black people never made sense to me

Wow

DJ Ayanda showcasing her dance moves during her set on YFM.

Current situation in South Africa, as black South Africans are closing businesses of black foreigners.

😹

Homeowner waits until construction job is nearly finished, then calls ICE on 6 workers she allegedly owes $10,000 to, she even helps agents detain them.

A friend writes: What I witnessed yesterday at Kamuzu International Airport should trouble anyone who cares about the integrity of our institutions. Around midday, as I was checking in for an outbound flight, there was this West African gentleman ahead of me. He had a suitcase and several saka bags, and what stood out immediately was how familiar he was with the airport security personnel. This was not a stranger passing through a system; he was on first-name terms with officers at the security checkpoint, exchanging easy conversation like someone who had done this many times before. Then something even more telling happened. As he collected his luggage after screening, two uniformed security officers approached him and openly asked him for money. Not discreetly. Not subtly. Openly. He laughed it off and said he didn’t have any, brushing it aside as he continued with his check-in. So you can imagine my shock when I later read that this same man had been arrested for allegedly possessing $2,800 without supporting documentation. It raises serious, uncomfortable questions. Was this arrest about enforcing the law; or about punishing someone who, on this particular day, had nothing to “share”? Because from what I observed, the expectation of informal payments at that airport appears so normalised that it borders on routine. Yesterday may simply have been the day the system turned on someone who didn’t comply. And let us be honest with ourselves: since when does $2,800 constitute some grand act of forex externalisation? In an economy where formal banking channels are chronically starved of foreign currency, ordinary Malawians are routinely forced onto the parallel market just to meet basic travel needs. That is not criminal intent, that is survival within a broken system. Are we now criminalising citizens for navigating the very dysfunction the state has failed to fix? Because if enforcement were truly the objective, then attention would be directed where the real leakage occurs. There are individuals who move significant amounts of foreign currency through privileged channels; through VIP sections, with full knowledge of authorities. That is where serious questions of externalisation lie. And yet, those cases rarely see the light of day. Instead, we are presented with the spectacle of a man, likely travelling home, being made an example of. This is not just selective justice; it is a distortion of it. We cannot continue to operate a system where petty extortion is normalised at the frontlines, while serious economic crimes are ignored at the top. That is how public trust erodes. That is how institutions lose legitimacy. What I saw yesterday was not an isolated incident. It was a window into a system that is deeply compromised. And until we confront that honestly, these kinds of arrests will continue to look less like justice. And more like convenience.

Was crushing on this girl last year, seemed like she wasn't interested so I let her go. She texted last night, ati ndakusowa.. honestly nnanva kukoma, then next she says ndimati undibwelekeko 40pin...anthu Inu ndi opanda manyazi koma honestly .

Unfortunately Standard Bank is the only serious bank in this country