Nkwazi Magazine

Dakar is the westernmost city in mainland Africa and sits on Cap Vert Peninsula. Visitors are drawn in by Dakar’s extraordinary music scene, colourful nightlife, festivals and frenzied markets.

Sixty-six kilometres from Blantyre, Malawi’s commercial capital, Mount Mulanje sprouts from the lush, green tea plantations and rises high into the skies

Art in Zambia has typically been displayed in art galleries but one group, the Artist Collective, is going beyond the traditional gallery space.

The Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) has an abundance of striking tourist attractions, rich and diverse cultures and breathtaking heritage sites, making the regional economic community (REC) an unmissable location for discerning tourists.

Zambia is making great strides in the use of information and communication technology (ICT) as a tool for national development, with a goal to transition to a digitally-enabled economy by 2030.

“Zambians love fish,” laughs Tembwe Mutungu. The Chief Financial Officer of Yalelo Zambia sounds like a man who can’t quite believe the opportunity he and his business partners are sitting on in this part of the world.

Here’s something to think about; in the jungle, the mighty jungle lions do not sleep at night. Lions are nocturnal and often spend their nights hunting.

A statement fashion piece is the item in an outfit that immediately catches one’s eye and at the same time highlights your wardrobe basics bringing your entire ensemble together.

I’m a city boy by nature. I breathe the fumes with ease and ask for Wi-Fi passwords wherever I catch a signal.

Mombasa Island is Kenya’s second largest city and is a prime Kenyan holiday destination mainly because of its strategic location on the shores of the Indian Ocean. The weather is generally hot and humid with not many variations throughout the year. Visitor activities tend to centre around aquatic activities, with Mombasa being a prime location […]

An eclectic mix of modern décor with locally sourced design elements, beautiful paintings by local artists and a Spanish feel.

“If I hadn’t chosen music as a career then I’d probably be a full-time farmer,” James Sakala tells me. James was born in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe and moved to a farm in Mkushi in Zambia at three years old

If you find yourself on an African Safari, you will most likely start, end or go through Victoria Falls. When the tranquil Zambezi River plummets 108 metres over a 1.7 kilometre wide cliff to form the world’s largest curtain of waterfall, one can only stand in awe at the noise and sheer volume of water giving rise to its local name Mosi-oa-Tunya, ‘the Smoke that Thunders.’

The Zambian economy is on the rise again after recent difficult and turbulent times on the backdrop of falling commodity prices, shining a ray of hope for the country.

Zambia’s reliance on copper dates back to independence 54 years ago and shows little sign of lessening significantly.

Nukwase Tembo has a story most creatives can relate to and when I sat down to meet her she distinctly described her journey. “I’ve been an artist ever since I can remember