@DrBKhalwale@ASuruni Pole sana Bullfighter.
Adelaide Khalwale (first wife) died on 5 October 2019 from pulmonary hypertension; Gloria Sekeiyan Khalwale (third wife) has passed away on 15 August 2026 from a heart attack.
Kenyans could soon pay for internet based on how much data they use under a proposal before Parliament.
Internet providers warn the plan could increase costs and affect unlimited packages.
@DrCh0nya Hakainde Hichilema Must Go. Must concede to serve as an example to his coungerpao, William Ruto of Kenya. Africa is tired of dictators and people who don't give up power. #ZambiaDecides
While this ordeal of sending the army after Mundubile unfolds, it sounds to me like a distraction aimed at stealing the elections. As they create chaos and keep the opposition fighting for their lives, they go after those with GEN 20s to revise them.
Mr. Hakainde sent the army to round up Brian Mundubile and his entourage.
In this clip, Brian Mundubile recounts the harrowing ordeal. I have learned with great distress that the army broke the windows, ransacked the entire house, and found them in the master bedroom.
There, they discovered Mutotwe Kafwaya cowering in a corner and shot him twice. It is unclear whether he is still alive. They then turned on Brian and opened fire.
News has it that Brian Mundubile and his family are still being held by the army.
That phone call is one of Hakainde’s tricks, and Brian was speaking to EMV under duress—this was done to avoid public backlash.
Listen to the full narration here.
Social media in many parts of Africa has still not reached the point where online popularity can reliably be translated into electoral strength on the ground.
President Hakainde Hichilema, who is facing a serious challenge from opposition candidate Brian Mundubile, has 773,700 followers on Twitter. Mundubile has only around 1,800. Yet Mundubile is giving Hichilema a serious political fight at the ballot box.
The extraordinary thing is that Brian Mundubile was largely unknown to many people outside Zambian political circles just a few months ago. I still have to check his surname whenever I write about him. That is how unfamiliar his name was to many of us following African politics.
Yet here he is, mounting a serious challenge against a sitting president with an enormous social-media following. His own presence on Twitter, arguably Africa’s most politically influential social-media platform, is tiny by comparison.
Even more significantly, four ministers from Hichilema’s political party have so far lost their parliamentary seats. Whatever the final presidential result, that alone should tell us something important about the difference between social-media visibility and political organisation.
Social media can create an illusion of political dominance. A politician can have hundreds of thousands of followers, generate thousands of likes and dominate online conversations, while an opponent with a fraction of that digital presence may have stronger structures, organisers and voters on the ground.
Elections are ultimately won at polling stations, not in Twitter timelines. You need people organising in constituencies, communities and polling districts. You need structures capable of identifying supporters, mobilising them and getting them to vote. Brian Mundubile is demonstrating why that distinction matters.
My personal analytical view remains that Hichilema will eventually win this election. But if he does, he will emerge politically bruised. This is not looking like the comfortable victory that his overwhelming social-media advantage might have suggested.
The lesson extends far beyond Zambia, never mistake social-media popularity for political power. Online followers do not automatically become votes, and elections are still won through organisation on the ground.
Political tolerance is key, especially as we enter a heated political season. Hatred is what fuels violence.
Siasa huwezi weka kwa roho. Whether ni 1TAM or 2TAM, always respect each other’s political choices and opinions.
We may vote differently, but at the end of the day, we are Kenyans, connected by more than our political differences.
Na majamaa hii cancellation ya I've been seen with someone you hate politically should end..