265Dates

05/05/2026

Question to gents; Mumalimba mtima bwanji kugona ndi mkazi oti mamuna wake mukumudziwa?

04/05/2026

Talandira funso ku inbox:

Akuti kodi mkazi oti amapeza ndalama yokwana 100 sauzande pa mwezi angapeze mamuna?

04/05/2026

Mwakakumbukira aka? Nanga n’gona yavala dress bwanji?

03/05/2026

Zikafika apa zimathaso?

03/05/2026

Have you missed Mystical Sunday by Pemphero Mphande? Should it come back? Tifikitsa uthenga based on your comments 😎

02/05/2026

Koma ku Malawi kuno kuli akazi owoneka chonchi komanso otchena chonchi? Anthu akukangana kuseliku. Ngati mumaoneka chonchi ponyani pic yanu, angazayambe kudelera Malawi😁😎

02/05/2026

Musanayambe chibwenzi ndi munthu, onesetsani kuti ali single. Amazakhala kuti wangokhumudwa ndi chibwenzi chake pa nthawi imeneyo.

30/04/2026

Our CEO, Pemphero Wamwale Mphande attending the SPARC Data Center launch in Lilongwe today. Congratulations SPARC!

27/04/2026

Mugwirizana nazo?

27/04/2026

Powerful and profound!

Pemphero Mphande has been trending on Twitter in his defense of Malawians and black foreigners in South Africa in the face of resurgent xenophobia. He wrote this on Twitter some days ago:

There are roughly 230,000 Malawians living in South Africa, making them one of the largest migrant communities there, yet they are repeatedly exposed to violence whenever xenophobic attacks erupt. Why are there so many Malawians in SA?Malawian migration to South Africa is rooted in formal labour agreements from the 1960s, including recruitment through WENELA and later TEBA for the mining industry, and it has continued for decades, even after the 1974 Francistown air disaster, when a plane carrying Malawian migrant workers returning from South Africa crashed shortly after takeoff in Francistown, killing 74 people and prompting a temporary suspension of recruitment. Also, Malawi and SA are tied through regional trade under SADC, with Malawi importing about 493.71 million US dollars’ worth of goods from South Africa in 2024 while exporting about 62.13 million US dollars. This means our economies, our workers, and our traders are structurally intertwined. So when violence breaks out, Malawians are not outsiders caught by chance, they are part of a long standing economic system that benefits both countries. Therefore, a Malawian President who stays silent in the face of such attacks is being negligent. Protecting Malawian lives and defending regional solidarity is a fundamental duty of leadership!

20/04/2026

👏👏👏👏

Pemphero Mphande, alongside Khwima Mchizi, has launched the “Open Minds” project, a nationwide initiative starting in universities to spark bold discussions on Malawi’s political, social, and economic issues, aiming to reawaken civic responsibility and groom a new generation of critical, visionary leaders, while inviting interested young people to join the movement.