Articles

Since 2012, Nkwazi Magazine has quietly but confidently positioned itself as one of Zambia’s most compelling storytellers. Named after the fish eagle — the national symbol emblazoned on the country’s coat of arms — Nkwazi has become more than just a publication. It is, in many ways, a mirror held up to a nation in motion.

Long before Lusaka became Zambia’s bustling capital, it was home to vibrant, deeply rooted communities whose histories and traditions continue to shape the cultural fabric of the region.

The National Assembly Building represents Zambia’s legislative power and the country’s commitment to democracy.

The Mulungushi International Conference Centre is one of Lusaka's most iconic landmarks, deeply tied to Zambia’s struggle for independence.

The Freedom Statue symbolises the spirit of unity and resilience that defines the nation.

Nestled in the serene neighborhood of Chilenje in Lusaka, Zambia, stands a humble yet monumental structure - Chilenje House 394.

Lusaka's evolution from a modest rural settlement to the vivacious capital of the Republic of Zambia is a captivating tale. Let's go on a voyage through time to unveil the enthralling narrative of Lusaka's remarkable transformation.