Two weeks ago some of the Best of Zambia team went along to the Lusaka Motor Club to support the Fortune Foods sponsored rally team Poncho Racing. They took part in the 2012 Puma Energy Zambia International Rally.

Fortune Foods Nando’s teamed up with Pepsi to get Poncho Racing in the game. The Poncho Racing team included one of Zambia’s most popular racing drivers, Dani Beani, who made an early debut in Zambian motorsport, competing in his first event in 2001. Dani was supported by Adrian Southerland who comes from a family of motor racing enthusiasts and who has been Dani’s navigator for five years.

The Poncho Racing car was an impressive Toyota Land Cruiser 4.5 VFI and the team put up an impressive show at three venues, the Lusaka Motor Club, Chisamba and The Barn Motel. The team took fifth position, 03:40:22 seconds behind fellow Zambia driver Azim Ticklay who grabbed fourth position in 03:31:27 seconds.

22 year old Mohammed Essa was the winner of the day finishing ahead of seven contestants with 02:55:04 seconds. This win gives Essa a 27-point lead in the eight-legged FIA African Rally Championship (ARC).

The Puma energy Zambia International Rally is the third round of this year’s African Championship after the Toyota Zimbabwe Challenge, and the Sasol Rally, South Africa held in March and April respectively.

For more information about Fortune Foods Nando’s, visit here.  See more pictures from the rally on The Best of Zambia Facebook page.

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Every month we publish the Best of Zambia magazine which showcases all up and coming events of Best of Zambia members. Don’t miss the events that went in the May issue. It appears May is a busy month. We’ve had lots of new events sent through and you deserve to know about them!

Get organised because the first event is tomorrow night, Friday, May 18th at Jackal and Hide’s Design House. Revolución Mexican Bar and Grill have sent in a whole range of exciting events starting with their ‘beer pong’ event on Saturday, May 19th.  They’ve also got couple’s day on May 20th, Nuthin’ but a Party! on May 26th and ladies Mojito nights.

May 31st is the movie premier fundraiser of The Lucky One at at Fresh View Cinema, Manda Hill. It’s in aid of the Lusaka Animal Welfare Society and the Wildlife and Environmental Conservation Society of Zambia. The event includes wine and snacks for just K100,000.

Finally, don’t forget about the Flair bartender of the year competition at Rhapsody’s from May 28th to June 2nd!

Read more to get all the details and be there!

Mellow Sundowner at Jackal and Hide’s Design House Sugarbush Farm

You’ve got one day to buy and collect your tickets for this exclusive event in aid of Old MacDonald’s Farm Lusaka Street Kids Project.

• Date: May 18th
• Time: from 17:00 hours
• Ticket price: K100,000
• Drinks: cash bar

Your ticket includes live music entertainment, delicious Thai chicken curry and wine tasting. Swiss Heart Potions, Lotions and Soaps and Cilla’s Nutty Confections will be on display. You can also browse the Design House which full of interior, household and gift wares and most importantly the new Jackal and Hyde bag ranges. Find out more about the Jackal and Hyde range and venue here. Call +260 (0) 211 213 841 or email shop@jackalandhide.net to book.

Up and coming events and offers from Revolución Mexican Bar and Grill

Revolución is on 18/254 Zambezi road in Roma. Enquire and book here or call
+260 (0) 955 987 979.

Beer pong
Using ping pong balls, and a table tennis table, contestants have to compete to get ping pong balls into full beer glasses.

• Date: May 19th
• Time: 19:00 hours
• Price: K50,000 per person
• Prizes: Cash and consolation prizes

Couple’s day
Bring a loved one or close friend and enjoy 10% off your meals!

• Date: May 20th
• Time: All day long!
• Happy hour: 18:00 to 20:00 hours
• Specials: Margarita jug K110,000 and Mojito jug K125,000

“Nuthin’ But a Party!

• Date: May 26th
• Time: 19:00 to 02:00 hours
• Price: Free entry
• Happy hour: 19:00 to 20:00 hours
• Specials on Jungle Juice shots: K20,000

Ladies mojito night
Ladies visit Revolución and enjoy half price Mojito’s all night!

• Time: All night, any night
• Price: Mojitos just K15,000 all night
• Happy hour: 18:00 to 20:00 hours
• Ladies Mojito hour: 20:00 to 21:00 hours
• Ladies must be accompanied by a gentleman or have had a minimum of two drinks prior to 20:00 hours for free Mojitos

Nambeye meets Dope G, Thugga and J Rox of Zonefam

In the January issue of the Best of Zambia online magazine we launched the “Nambeye meets…” interviews.  Nambeye Katebe is the Best of Zambia Multi Media Journalist and every month she interviews people making an impact in Zambia. We’ve been inspired by the progress that is quietly going on — progress that is the result of individuals striving to make a difference through their skills and businesses. So, here’s an insight into the lives, activities and goals of these people.

Lee-Anne Singh of Image Promotions tells us about the company behind the new Best of Zambia book.

Zonefam — Jay Rox, Thugga, Dope G and Yung Verbal share all about Zambia’s popular hip-hop band.

Abel Ng’andu, Managing Director of Ng’andu Consulting discusses engineering, awards and investment.

Ika Hindson, co-owner of Senses@Sensorium talks all things beauty.

Enjoy! Remember, there is a new interview in every issue of the monthly magazine.

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For many of us, the only time we appreciate or even notice trees is when we take shelter under the shade of a leafy tree on a hot sunny day. Trees however, are rather more important and play a number of important roles. Forests help maintain ecological balance and biodiversity. They limit erosion in watersheds and influence variations in weather and climate. Trees also support rural communities through wood, food, fuel, feed, fibre or organic fertilizers.

Unfortunately, Zambia is one of the top ten countries in the world with the highest deforestation rates. Zambia is losing approximately 8,000 hectares of forest a year. Tipped off by the Trees for Zambia project, we ask what is deforestation, why is it such a serious problem and what is being done about it?

What is deforestation?
Deforestation refers to the loss or destruction of naturally occurring forests, primarily due to human activity such as logging, the cutting of trees for fuel, slash-and-burn agriculture, land clearing for livestock grazing, mining operations, oil extraction, dam building, and urban sprawl or other types of development and population expansion.

Despite the important role of trees, deforestation is a growing global problem with far-reaching environmental and economic consequences. Forests still cover about 30% of the earth’s surface, but each year about 13 million hectares of forest (approximately 78,000 square miles) are converted to agricultural land or cleared for other purposes. At the current rate of deforestation the world’s rain forests could completely vanish in a hundred years.

The effects of deforestation
Deforestation has many negative effects on the environment. The most dramatic impact is a loss of habitat for millions of species. 70% of the earth’s land animals and plants live in forests, and many cannot survive the deforestation that destroys their homes. Deforestation also drives climate change. Forest soils are moist, but without the protection from sun-blocking tree cover, they quickly dry out. Trees also help perpetuate the water cycle by returning water vapour back into the atmosphere. Without trees to fill these roles, many forest areas can quickly become barren deserts.

Stopping local deforestation with the help of Greenpop
Zambia is recognised as one of the top ten countries with the highest deforestation rates in the world. With this in mind, planting trees to replace the trees lost is an excellent responses to this crisis. For three weeks in July 2012, an organisation known as Greenpop is hosting a reforestation project in Livingstone, Zambia. The project has been dubbed as “Trees for Zambia” and up to 5,000 to 10,000 indigenous and fruit trees will be planted. The projects mission is to make tangible change and get everybody excited about trees.

Greenpop will also host valuable educational sessions for children and subsistence farmers. This will be the start of an ongoing campaign to tackle deforestation in Zambia through the planting of trees and changing attitudes towards the value of living trees. Volunteers from all over the world will join local volunteers and school children to make this project a success.

What is Greenpop?
Based in Cape Town, South Africa, Greenpop is a social enterprise that runs urban greening and reforestation projects in sub-Saharan Africa. Volunteers help to plant trees in schools, communities, and deforested areas with the aim of spreading environmental awareness, uplift under-greened communities, make greening enjoyable and combat climate change.

What are the objectives of the Trees for Zambia project?

• Educate local children on environmental issues
• Promote conservation farming methods
• Initiate a culture of tree planting
• Develop a micro-nursery enterprise to financially support farmers

Why July?
The trees will be planted a few months before the rainy season to allow time for school children and community members to actively care for the trees and nurse them. A large part of this project is about education and making sure that local people are actively involved in the trees’ life and can thus reap all the benefits. If the trees are planted in the rainy season and initially watered by the rains the initial and most vital period of care and learning is lost and the trees can potentially be forgotten. Greenpop has carried out research which has proved that with the right amount of tree care in mid dry season, the trees will be in good health by the time rainy season arrives.

Where will the trees be planted?
The trees will be planted within the Victoria Falls World Heritage site, Dambwa Forest and subsistence farming communities. Fruit trees will also be planted at various schools around Livingstone. In addition, Greenpop will host workshops for subsistence farmers to promote conservation farming methods, since traditional farming methods contribute significantly to land degradation and deforestation.

How can you help?
Greenpop is looking for media partners to help spread awareness about the Trees for Zambia project. You can also help by donating trees to be planted in July or by volunteering to take part in this exciting project. You can buy little tree-shaped key rings from selected lodges around Livingstone. These represent a tree and after their tree is planted, they will receive a certificate with GPS coordinates of the tree.

To find out more about this project and how to get involved, visit the Trees for Zambia website, Facebook page or the Greenpop Facebook page.

With that in mind, we leave you with food for thought from an anonymous writer, “It’s easy to take trees for granted. After all, it looks like they stand around and do nothing. But, in reality, they’re very busy doing many jobs that are very essential.”

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World Water Day took place last week, on Thursday the 22nd of March, 2012. The point of world water day is to focus our attention on the importance of freshwater and the sustainable management of freshwater resources. With a gentle nudge from the GIZ team in Zambia we decided to take a closer look. Each year, World Water Day highlights a specific theme to raise awareness. For example, the 2012 theme is ‘water and food security’ whilst the 2011 theme was ‘water for cities’ and 2010 was all about ‘water quality’.

GIZ in Zambia have been working with the Ministry of Energy and Water Development (MEWD) and the Ministry of Local Government and Housing (MLGH) toward reforming the legal, organisational and institutional framework conditions of the water sector in Zambia. According to GIZ, 80% of Zambia’s urban population live on the outskirts of Zambia’s towns and cities. That equates to about three million people. Nearly half of these people, that’s 1.5 million people, do not have sufficient access to clean drinking water or sanitation. But, as result of the working partnerships between GIZ and Zambia’s ministries and authorities, some four million people in Zambia have already gained access to clean drinking water.

Focusing in on this years theme, ’water and food security’ we looked at five frequently asked questions that are relevant to Zambia.

1. What is food security?
Food security exists when a person has physical and economic access to sufficient, safe and nutritious food that meets their dietary needs for an active and healthy life.

2. Why is water a key to food security?
It’s a fact that people who have better access to water tend to have lower levels of undernourishment. In Zambia’s rural areas, where people depend on local agriculture for food and income, lack of water can be a major cause of famine and undernourishment. Erratic rainfall, floods, droughts and seasonal differences in water availability can and do cause temporary food shortages.

3. How much water is needed to produce our food?
This example hit home! It takes about 1500 liters of water to produce 1kg of wheat, but it takes 10 times more to produce 1kg of beef!

4. Is the competition for water increasing?
When the population increases and the economy grows, as is happening in Zambia, water demands for cities and industry growing much faster than for agriculture. Increased competition for water often translates into loss of access to water for poorer communities. For millions of smallholder farmers, fishers and herders, water is one of the most important factors of production. Without water, they cannot make a living. This is true for Zambia.

5. How can we reduce the waste?
Incredibly, roughly 30% of the food produced worldwide is lost or wasted every year. In many developing countries, large amounts of what is produced is lost between the farmers’ field and the market due to poor storage and transportation facilities. Here more needs to be done to enable a smoother journey from field to market. In developed countries, food is wasted by the consumer who is unaware of the resources needed to produce it. Here a change in attitude is necessary because limiting waste reduces the water needed to produce our food.

Here’s a summary of how Zambia took part in the 2012 World Water Day

• On Monday the 19th March World Water Day activities were launched on national television at 19:30
• On Tuesday the 20th March 2012 an exhibition by the Ministry of Mines, Energy and Water Development took place
• On Wednesday the 21st March a football tournament took place at Olympiafrica  to promote health and hygiene through the excitement of football
• On Thursday the 22nd March 2012 Zambia commemorated World Water Day with a march flagged off at ZESCO head office and right through Cairo Road to Levy Park Mall.
• A workshop on business development in the field of sustainable sanitation and water management also took place.

Update on April the 2nd 2012
Here is a news piece here by the Devolution Trust Fund which is water and sanitation project for the urban poor.

This video also explains the links between water, food security, nutrition and energy very nicely.

We were also sent a picture from the Youth Development Through Football tournament on 21st of March. The former National Football Team player Annie Namukanga is seen with Dep. Minister of Mines, Energy and Water Development Charles Zulu; Deputy Minister Sport and Youth, Nathaniel Mubukwanu; Information, Broadcasting and Tourism Deputy Minister, Forrie Tembo; Japanese Ambassador, Egawa; and German Ambassador Frank Meyke.

Also fitting is this document we came across via Economist, Dambisa Moyo’s Facebook page. She says,  ”People are worried about the recent spike in oil prices but among commodities, it’s not just oil. Water is also an issue for concern with a US agency forecasting the possibility of water wars.” Global Water Security discussed this in depth.

Find out more
If you want to find out more about the challenges we face with water then here is the 2012 World Water Day brochure and here’s the website. You can also join the World Water Day network here:

1. Twitter
2. Facebook
3. YouTube
4. Flickr

We leave you with this fact: Each of us needs to drink two to four litres of water every day, but it takes 2000 to 5000 litres of water to produce one person’s daily food.

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The UN Secretary General Ban-Ki-Moon’s recent three day state visit to Zambia marks a historic event — he is the first UN Secretary General to visit Zambia since its independence from Britain in 1964. The trip raised several discussion points but what really caught people’s attention was his call on the Zambian government to respect the rights of every individual including those that want to practice homosexuality.

The call ties with General Ban-Ki-Moon recent statement saying that discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity is one form of discrimination that has either been ignored or sanctioned by many states for far too long. He encouraged countries to live up to the ideals of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Africa’s view
The debate over the recognition of gay rights is a touchy subject in Africa. So far South Africa is the first and only country in Africa to officially grant same-sex marriage. Countries like Ghana and Zimbabwe have recently made it clear that such rights will by no means be tolerated and are in fact criminal and punishable by the law of the land.

The Christian view
The general argument against homosexuality in Zambia has been based on the county’s declaration as a Christian nation in 1991 by Zambia’s second Republican President Dr Fredrick Chiluba. Christianity makes it very clear that homosexuality is unacceptable and this view is consistent throughout the Bible in both the Old and New Testaments. (Refer to Genesis 2:24, Leviticus 18:22, Leviticus 20:13, Romans 1:26-27, 1 Cor. 6:9-10)

Current Zambian law
Homosexuality is considered a felony in Zambia, punishable by up to 14 years in prison. However, the country’s constitution does include a general non-discrimination clause and few people have been prosecuted for homosexuality. It may be interesting to note that as a former colony of the British Empire, Zambia inherited the laws and legal system of its colonial master upon independence in 1964. Laws concerning homosexuality have largely remained unchanged since then, and homosexuality is covered by original sodomy laws.

Political views
The debate over homosexual rights is not new in Zambia. During the run up to the elections that brought the ruling Patriotic Front (PF) to power, gay rights became a thorny issue. Famous journalist, Chanda Chimba, accused the PF of  supporting the legalisation of gay rights because they were being sponsored by gay sympathisers. The PF denied these accusations and the journalist was sued.

The issue became a subject of discussion once more after British Prime Minister, David Cameron, said in November 2011 that British international aid will be tied to respect for gay rights. Zambia’s Foreign Affairs Minister at the time, Given Lubinda, reacted sharply and assured the Zambian electorate that the country’s leaders would not bow to outside pressure to respect and tolerate homosexuality in the nation.

General Ban-Ki-Moon’s call for the recognition of gay rights has resulted in a strong call from the Zambian people for the Government to make their position on the issue of gay rights clear. Generally opposition parties in Zambia have categorically stated that they will not support any bill recommending the recognition of gay rights. Opposition leader Felix Mutati stated, “Our position is very clear, we will go by what is currently in the Constitution. Anything below that will be abrogating values. Zambia is a Christian nation and Christianity is against homosexuality, so any position to change the status quo will be a tough one.”

The Zambian Government has finally given its official position on the ongoing debate on gay rights. Chief Government Spokesperson, Fackson Shamenda, recently told a media briefing in Lusaka that the laws of the land are very clear and homosexuality is not allowed in Zambia. He added that Government would not entertain the amendment of the law to allow for the recognition of gay rights.

Conclusion
Individuals and organisations would do well to respect each others laws, culture and freedom of conscience. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights should not be used as a tool to push a particular ‘right’ at the expense of another. Surely a nation and its people have a ‘right’ to follow their collective conscience? Developing countries should not allow themselves to be bullied into compromising their principles in exchange for aid.

We welcome your thoughts on this controversial issue.

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Image credit: The London Evening Post

Chipolopolo! Here is the story of Zambia’s win over Ivory Coast in pictures. The battles and the celebrations are captured for you to cherish this amazing feeling.

We are exceptionally proud of the Zambian national football team that is bringing the trophy home to Zambia at last! Zambia were underdogs in this battle. But this was a very important return to Gabon and Zambia needed to do this for their fallen heroes. Find out why here.

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The history
The 27th of April 1993 was a sad day for Zambian football. There was a lot of hype around the Zambian team. They were making headlines; including a ‘David and Goliath’ win over Italy, where Kalusha Bwalya scored a famous hat-trick. The teams future was bright and a promise of success in the coming world cup was likely. On the way to Senegal for one of the qualification matches, the plane carrying the national team crashed off the coast of Gabon, killing all passengers on-board, including 18 players from the team. The nation mourned.

Incredibly, Zambian football came back strong after the tragedy. In 1994 Zambia reached the finals of the Africa Cup of Nations, losing 2 – 1 to Nigeria. But since then, the Zambian team has done little to impress football fans around the world. Until now.

Kalusha Bwalya
Bwalya was the 1988 African Footballer of the year after he tore the Italian Olympic team apart with a hat trick in a game that saw Zambia win 4 – 0. Players in that Italian team included Ciro Ferrara, Luigi De Agostini, Andrea Carnevale and Gianluca Pagliuca.

Kalusha Bwalya was the Captain of the team that died in 1993. He missed the crash because he was playing for PSV Eindhoven. That fateful day he had made his own arrangements to travel to Senegal.

Bwalya now heads the Zambian Football Federation and is an executive of the Confederation of African Football. He has been a key member of the leadership team that has taken Zambia to this all important match. Another key leader has been the tough disciplinarian, head coach, Herve Renard.

Zambian players are fueled by passion
Africa is known for some high profile players who appear in big teams across Europe. Lets have a peak at Ivory Coasts squad:

• The captain of the Ivory Coast Didier Drogba plays for Chelsea FC in the English Premier League. He significantly helped them win the 2009-2010 Premier League scoring the most goals in the Premier League that season
• Salomon Kalou is a striker/midfielder for Chelsea FC and shared in Drogba’s and Chelsea’s success
• The Toure brothers, both play for Manchester City, Yaya being a prolific player for the current leaders of the English Premier League
• Gervinho plays of Arsenal in the English Premier League
• Tiote is the rising star of Newcastle United also in the English Premier League
• And that’s just the big names…

Now lets compare them to Zambia’s squad. In contrast to Ivory Coast, the Zambian team is certainly not made of any big name players.

• Only Emmanuel Mayuka plays for a European club, the relatively unknown Swiss side Young Boys
• Five play for TP Mazembe in the Democratic Republic of Congo
• Jonas Sakuwah plays for Al-Merreikh in Sudan
• Katongo and Chamanga play in China
• Lungu plays for a second flight Russian team
• Eight play in South Africa
• Five are based in Zambia

Looking at this, one may feel Zambia has the odds stacked against them! But, though they do not have big names they obviously have big team spirit. They enjoy each others company and certainly know how to support each other on the pitch. What exactly do big names bring to a county’s football team if they cannot successfully play together? This has been discussed throughout the tournament with many surprise exits. I know little about the technical and theoretical discussions related to football. But I know good football when I see it. I can spot grit and determination and I can feel the passion oozing from this team. Though many members of this team will be too young to remember how Zambia mourned for their team in 1993, they know the history and they know what this means for Zambians.

The current Zambian team pay their respects to the players that were lost in the crash

So what will Sunday’s final bring
And so the country waits in earnest. Zambians across the world are talking about their football team. The world is talking about the Zambian football team. ‘Zambia’ was even trending on Twitter on the 8th of February when they beat Ghana to book their place in the final. This is the stuff of dreams.

Zambia has reached the Africa Cup of Nations final three times before and has played Ivory Coast four times before. You might be surprised to know that Zambia won three of those four matches. Whether they can do this against the now star studded Ivorian power house that boasts players like Didier Drogba and Yaya Toure remains to be seen. Zambia has one potent advantage. This game is also an emotional return to Libraville, Gabon where the 1993 air crash disaster happened. And that’s enough to turn any nerves into winning determination. Would you agree?

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Image credits: Jollyboys Zambia and the Football Association of Zambia

Fair-Face Enterprises Limited is a building and civil engineering construction firm registered with the National Council for Construction (NCC) in Zambia. They undertake new building works and refurbishment of new buildings for a broad range of clients. They have one vacancy for a Finance Manager and two vacancies for Civil Engineers.

Finance Manager (one position available)
The successful candidate will have more than five years post qualification traceable experience in a busy non NGO office. The candidate will also preferably be a CIMA holder.

Civil Engineers (two positions available)
The successful candidates will have 7-10 years post qualification traceable experience in a busy construction company. Fair-Face is looking for two individuals who:

• Are able to handle complicated projects
• Can deliver on multi-storey construction and road work projects
• Are able to program and implement programs
• Are members of the EIZ

About Fair-Face Enterprises Ltd
You can read more about Fair-Face enterprises here.

To apply
Send your CV and certificates to fairface@zamtel.zm for the attention of the Managing Director.

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Image credit: http://ra-management.co.uk

The International School of Lusaka’s Sweetheart Dinner is a sponsored event and all money raised will be going to charity. For just K90,000 per person (K150,000 per couple) enjoy a fantastic romantic evening with entertainment that includes a ‘how well do you know your partner game’ and raffle prizes. A heavy weight list of sponsors have offered their services to make this a special night that will also make a difference to the needy.

Information

• Venue: Portico Restaurant
• Date and time: Saturday 11th of February, 18:00 to 22:00
• Menu: Plates Restaurant, Mint Café
• Tickets: K90,000 per person and K150,000 per couple (includes entrance and a three course meal)
• Cash bar
• Enjoy a fun ‘how well do you know your partner’ game

Raffle tickets just K50,000. You could win:

• Chocolates from Grandeur
• Dinner and gift vouchers
• A stacked hamper
• Full body massage
• Tickets for two for the movies
• Wine, and many more!

Photography by Inzy
Take away a memory of the evening with discounted professional photos.

Funds raised will be donated to:

• Kalingalinga Community School
• Ng’ombe Community School
• Cheshire Homes

Get your ticket!
This is an evening not to be missed! Tickets available from the International School of Lusaka admin team on +260 (0) 211 292 447, or call Savannah on +260 (0) 974 003 597.

Sponsors

• Portico Restaurant
• Plates Restaurant
• Mint Lounge
• Glitter and Sparkle
• Rooneys Hire Zambia
• The House of Couture
• House of Cakes
• Rhapsodys
• Eviva Restaurant
• Senses at Sensorium
• Kazuma Enterprises Ltd
• thebestofzambia.com
• Inzy
• Shakas Grill
• Grandeur Chocolate
• WsM Jewelers
• Rose Beck Farms (Dalyrose Ltd)
• Spar
• Fresh View Cinemas
• Ad Addicts
• Pro print
• Deli Zambia
• La Mimosa
• De Vere
• Dash Couriers
• Simz Cafe

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