I am a travel blogger, digital marketer and content creator from Malawi, the land of the lake of stars. I blog about the beauty and awesomeness of Malawi, the land of the lake of stars, the African continent and her diverse people.
I would love to partner with content creators and tourism brands on storytelling projects that expand the African narrative around tourism, travel, conservation and the continent's people.
President Lazarus Chakwera recently launched an ambitious 20-year Malawi Tourism Development Master Plan. I extract summaries and details of the 10 Priority Tourism investment projects out of a total of 103 projects.
Five things you will love doing in Cape Maclear, Lake Malawi, the world’s first freshwater national park and UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Photography assignment for Katawa Cottage, a new accommodation unit on the shores of Lake Malawi in Monkey Bay.
To spur domestic tourism, we should consider pushing national holidays to weekends to create shorter workweeks and long weekends to enable families to travel more.
A photostory of beautiful fresco paintings, by local artist Micheal Kapalamula, in the Bembeke Cathedral of the Holy Family in Dedza Diocese.
Passing through Dedza boma and looking for a place to get a hot meal and a cold drink? Give Mapiri Country Lodge a try!
A photostory of Cape Maclear, also known as Chembe, a small tourist and fishing village in the Nankumba Peninsula, on the southern tip of Lake Malawi.
Malawi celebrates World Tourism Day at an unprecedented time. The theme, Tourism and Rural Development, is an important one given the negative effects the pandemic has had on most rural communities.
With COVID-19 cutting off revenue from international tourists and conferences, Malawi has to rethink its strategy and package products for domestic tourism.
The world is undergoing serious disruption. Nothing is as it used to be before – countrywide lockdowns, jobs lost, businesses folding. When it has all blown over, we can’t afford to return to our old normal.
On World Water Day, how can Malawi balance up the need for frequent hand washing in light of Covid-19 and its poor provision of potable water?
