UNTOLD STORIES YA KUMWESU-MAGOYE CHICKEN 🍗
By Elijah Mutambo
Meet Mr. Frank Mulambo the proprietor of Mutoondo Restaurant-Magoye village chicken which is located just a few kilometers before the Magoye Bridge on your way to Livingstone. This seasoned businessman has made a name for himself selling the famous Magoye chicken for over 30 years.
This is no ordinary chicken - it's the real test of a village chicken which is just boiled without adding any cooking oil or spices.
It is clear that his recipe has won the hearts (and taste buds) of many because Mr Frank sales of about 80 to 200 chickens per day.
But what makes Mr. Mulambo’s business truly special is his kindness and commitment to supporting his fellow local farmers. By buying chickens directly from them, he's not only promoting economic growth but also preserving the traditional farming practices of the region.
Whether you're a foodie, a traveler, or just looking for a taste of authentic Zambian cuisine, Mr. Mulambo Magoye chicken is a must-try.
UNTOLD STORIES YA KUMWESU
By Elijah Mutambo,
Muntu Ulede, meaning "a sleeping person" in the local language, is a significant archaeological find which was discovered at the iconic Ingombe Ilede site located 11 kilometers from the lusaka Siavonga road in Zambia. In 2016, a team of Zambian archaeologists from the National Heritage and Conservation Commission made the groundbreaking discovery after a week-long excavation.
The team unearthed a remarkably well-preserved human skeleton, believed to be that of a wealthy woman who lived between 700 to 1100 AD. The skeleton was found in a serene laying position, which earned it the name "Muntu Ulede."
This ancient lady stood at an impressive height, and met her untimely demise in her early 30s. It was discovered just 150 meters from the majestic Ingombe Ilede baobab tree, this incredible find was left in situ for some time until it was taken to the livingstone museam due to infrastructural constraints.
Find time to visit Ingombe ilede Archeological site and the livingstone museum.
Zambia’s superstar Yo Maps has done a tribute song to the celebrated late musician Dandy Krazy.
Yo Map’s wife Kidist played a snippet of the song on her Facebook livestream a few hours ago.
Dandy Crazy will be put to rest today at Leopard Hill Memorial in Lusaka. He succumbed to injuries following a tragic road traffic accident on December 31, 2024.
Note:?We don’t own rights to the song
Itezhi-Tezhi Cut Off from Southern Province as Kasangala Bridge Collapses Due to Heavy Rainfall.
UNTOLD STORIES YA KUMWESU
By Elijah Mutambo,
The Chinyunyu hot spring is located a few kilometers away from Zambia’s capital city, in Rufunsa District along the great east road.
The Hot mineral-rich water, springs out of the rocks below, leaving people mesmerized at the natural wonder.
This water is always boiling hot regardless of the season.
What makes this destination even more interesting is the local legend surrounding its healing properties. Many believe that the water at Chinyunyu possesses mystical powers, capable of soothing ailments and rejuvenating the spirit.
Whenever you are in Lusaka, find time to visit the Chinyunyu hot spring and experience the wonders of nature.
SPREADING LOVE & KINDNESS
21:12:2024
Today, the Lamb Nation Church's Committed Hands department visited the Home of Happiness for Children with Disabilities in Foxdale, Chamba Valley. The team played various games with the kids and donated assorted food staffs, clothes and shoes, and other essentials.
James 1:27 & Matthew 25:35 remind us to care for the vulnerable. Let us continue to spread love, kindness and hope in our communities.
UNTOLD STORIES YA KUMWESU
Lake Kashiba, By Elijah Mutambo
The beautiful lake Kashiba is a natural wonder that has captivated the imagination of locals and visitors alike. Lake Kashiba, a stunning sunken lake with crystal-clear blue waters, is not only a breathtaking sight to behold but also a national monument steeped in mystery and intrigue.
Located approximately 30 kilometers away from Mpongwe, in Zambia and measuring about 3.5 hectares in area.
There is no exact depth known of this lake as it is said to have no bottom but the sides of the lake are at least 100 metres in depth. Not only is the geology of the lake itself somewhat of a mystery, the oral history that surrounds this lake is full of even more mystery and wonder.
The lake is surrounded by trees and limestone rocks but has accessible paths for swimmers to enter and exit the water. The word Kashiba actually means “small lake” in the local language. The site is a popular location for Bird watching, Catch and release fishing, Picnics, Camping and Swimming.
Schedule your visit to Lake Kashiba and enjoy the quietness away from the usual hustle and bustle of town life.
UNTOLD STORIES YA KUMWESU
By Elijah Mutambo
Nshima, locally known as Ubwali is a warm and soothing Zambian traditional staple food. This nourishing dish is perfectly paired with various vegetables and meat products, creating a truly unforgettable taste experience.
Visit Mpoto Yathu, a serene oasis serving up authentic Zambian dishes in a cozy setting that will make you feel right at home.
For a truly immersive local experience? Head to Matebeto restaurants in Thornpark or Long Acres Market, where the sizzling sounds and mouthwatering aromas of t-born, Chicken, Fish and Goat meat will leave you craving for more!
Indulge in a delectable array of traditional Zambian dishes. Whenever you are in Zambia, find time to visit these restaurants and experience; the test, the food and culture.
UNTOLD STORIES YA KUMWESU
By Elijah Mutambo
The Chichele Mofu Tree, whose botanical name is Entandrophrama delevoyi, was declared a National Monument on the 21st March in 1976 by his Excellency the first Republican President, Dr. Kenneth Kaunda, to commemorate Zambia's first year of participation in World Forestry Day. It symbolized the need to conserve trees and
use them wisely.
The Chichele Mofu tree stood proudly dominant for more than 200 years standing at about 34 meters-tall with a girth of 3 meters.
However, on 2nd March 2008, the Chichele Mofu Tree which was a familiar landmark on the Ndola - Kitwe dual carriage way succumbed to nature and collapsed due to heavy rainfall and strong winds.
The local Lamba people believed that Chichele Mofu tree was a spirit house of a Chief who had dead years ago.
UNTOLD STORIES YA KUMWESU
25th November, 2024
By Elijah Mutambo
As we strive for a healthier nation, let us fix our gaze on the 8 meters tall statue, weighing 2000 Kilograms, which is placed at Lusaka National Museum's entrance.
Anti-Retroviral Man statue was Crafted from discarded hospital beds, where countless lives were lost to a devastating disease.
This monumental artwork was unveiled on world AIDS day in 2011, in honor of Winstone Zulu, a trailblazing AIDS activist.
HIV continues to cast a long shadow over Zambia, with about 1.4 million people living with HIV.
This iconic statue reminds us of Zambia's ongoing struggle against HIV/AIDS and the need for: Awareness, Education and Action. In line with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal number 3 which seeks to achieve Good Health and Well-being.
UNTOLD STORIES YA KUMWESU
By Elijah Mutambo
Today, the 15th of November 2024, The Lusaka National Museum hosted a Joint Diplomatic Photo Exhibition to commemorate 60 years of independence, highlighting Zambia's commitment to peace and collaboration.
Her Honour the Vice President of Zambia Mrs
W.K. Mutale Nalumango inaugurated the event, emphasizing Zambia's role as a bridge-builder in African and global diplomacy. The exhibition features photographs depicting Zambia's global engagements. The event was seen as a symbol of unity and progress, reinforcing Zambia's role in global peace and cooperation. Prominent dignitaries, included, Minister of Foreign Affairs and international cooperation Honourable Mulambo Haimbe, Permanent Secretaries, the dean of the diplomatic corps Walid Hassan and other members of the diplomatic corps accredited to Zambia, and the National museums board chairperson.
Find time to visit the national museum and embrace Zambia's values of unity and diplomacy.
UNTOLD STORIES YA KUMWESU
By Elijah Mutambo
On the 17th of September in 1961, DAG Hammarskjöld, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, was traveling with a team from the United Nations on a peace mission concerning the civil unrest in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Dag Hammarskjoeld was scheduled to meet the Katanga Province Prime Minister Moise Tshombe who drove from Congo to Zambia’s Ndola town.
Unfortunately, The plane crashed in a bush while approaching Ndola. Hammarskjöld's body was discovered a few meters away from the plane wreckage near an aunt hill.
Despite numerous investigations, the cause of the plane crash remains unclear, leading to various speculations and conspiracy theories.
As we reflect on this somber moment, let us honor the dedication of the United Nations in ensuring peace, hope, and harmony to the world's most troubled regions. May the legacy of Dag Hammarskjöld and the sacrifices of those who have served the UN inspire us to strive for a world where peace, justice, and dignity prevail for all human kind.
Whenever you are in ndola find time to visit memorial this site and honor the lives that were lost in the quest for peace in the Democratic republic of the Congo.
