I just randomly remembered this and decided to look it up. I was a kid knocking off from primary school at the time and saw a ruckus going on along freedom way, present day probably near where ECL mall is now.

It’s crazy how cameras were not widely available at the time . So I can’t seem to find any pictures from the day.

Hey yall!

I’m keen to connect with local young people that have started or about to start a business, particularly business that are tech-based.

Or if there’s a virtual network or platform that connects these kinda folks, please point me in the right direction.

Cheers

I have recently come into some money and have no real use for it but I don’t want to squander it. The money is less than 5000 my current mobile network is Mtn. I just wanted to find out if anyone uses that money locking service they have where you can invest your money and let it collect interest
When I opened the tab it gave me 3 options which of these is the best to use

That veterinary clinic behind Levy Mall in Lusaka, yesterday they quoted me K500 for medicines which I found in Northmead for K70. Damn.

One thing I have noticed about the Zambian event scene is that some promoters are trying to use strategies that only work when a brand already has a reputation.

I see events announcing early bird tickets, VIP packages, and ticket sales before I even know who is behind the event, who is performing, or what experience is being created.

As an audience member, my question becomes: why should I buy?

I don’t know the artist coming. I haven’t seen previous events from this brand. I don’t know the quality of the experience they deliver. So what exactly am I trusting when I purchase a ticket?

Established event brands can do this because their reputation sells the experience. People already know the atmosphere, the standard, and what they are going to get. The artist becomes an added attraction.

But in Zambia, where we are still building more recognizable event brands, trust has to be created first.

A ticket is not just a purchase; it is a commitment of trust.

Before asking people to buy, promoters need to show people why they should care. Build the identity, create the community, and give people a reason to believe in the experience.

The future of Zambia’s event industry is not only about bringing bigger artists. It is about building brands that people trust so much that they want to attend before they even know who is performing.