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Winstone Zulu, the first Zambian to go public on his HIV positive status, has died

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Winstone zulu

Celebrated HIV/AIDS activist, Winstone zulu has died. Family friend and fellow HIV/AIDS activist, Gezepi Chakulunta has confirmed the death of Mr Zulu to Muvi TV news.

Mr Zulu, who is arguably the first person to have come in public to reveal his positive HIV status, died in the early hours of today at the UTH.

Winstone Zulu was born in 1964 in Lusaka, Zambia, the sixth of thirteen children. After being diagnosed with HIV in 1990, he became the first individual in Zambia to publicly acknowledge his HIV status. In 1997, he contracted TB and, with access to effective medicines and treatment, was cured of the disease within that same year.

During his life, tragically, he has watched four of his brothers die from TB as a result of a lack of access to the anti-TB drugs that would have cured them and extended their lives.

These experiences made Winstone one of the preeminent global advocates on the dangers posed by the increasing spread of TB. As one of the few African activists involved in the global health movement on AIDS from its earliest stages, he was able to recognize the threat that TB poses on the modest successes of HIV/AIDS control.

Nelson Mandela said of Winstone, “There have been so few TB survivors who have stepped forward to share their stories. We need more advocates like Winstone to tell the world about TB and the effect it has on so many millions of people.”

“TB treatment gives patients more time. If my brothers had survived TB they might have lived long enough to access HIV drugs like me. They shouldn’t have died.” Winstone Zulu said at the time.

Speaking at numerous international conferences and events, Winstone sounded the alarm on the links between HIV/AIDS and TB and advocates for increased financial resources and improved programs to combat TB and TB-HIV.

Winstone’s experiences and actions make him a leader in TB advocacy and spoke volumes to the social attention and political will that could be generated by just one individual using his voice.

Mr Zulu is also noted as one of the pioneers of the establishment of Kara counseling.

Meanwhile, Treatment Advocacy and Literacy Campaign Country Coordinator, Felix Mwanza has described Mr Zulu’s death as a great loss.

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Comments Disabled To "Winstone Zulu, the first Zambian to go public on his HIV positive status, has died"

#1 Comment By Okey On October 12, 2011 @ 10:03 pm

MHSRIP

#2 Comment By Italian Bunga Bunga (Original) On October 12, 2011 @ 10:07 pm

RIP. Shame he didn`t live to see the Action Man change things.

#3 Comment By The truth On October 13, 2011 @ 1:18 am

Do you always have to bring politics into things?

#4 Comment By Juzz On October 12, 2011 @ 10:09 pm

RIP

#5 Comment By Ras Rated On October 12, 2011 @ 10:14 pm

MHSRIP

#6 Comment By Nine Chale On October 12, 2011 @ 10:14 pm

Sad report. May he rest in peace.

#7 Comment By Nubian Princess On October 12, 2011 @ 10:21 pm

This is a pioneering Zambian. A health center should be established in his name.

Go well my brother.

#8 Comment By Infidels Baghdad Zulu On October 12, 2011 @ 10:29 pm

May his soul rest in peace. A great community leader he was.

#9 Comment By Don Lee On October 12, 2011 @ 10:30 pm

Rest in peace my brother.

#10 Comment By Bob On October 12, 2011 @ 10:33 pm

He adhered to ART and managed to live this far. MHSRIP

#11 Comment By Charms On October 12, 2011 @ 10:39 pm

MHSRIP.Go well great leader.

#12 Comment By people On October 12, 2011 @ 10:42 pm

Early knowing of one’s HIV status and adhering to treatment prolongs life.RIP

#13 Comment By Grandpa Mushota chipuba On October 12, 2011 @ 10:44 pm

MHSRIP

#14 Comment By NATASHA NGOSA On October 12, 2011 @ 10:47 pm

MHSRIP

#15 Comment By CHINJONGO On October 12, 2011 @ 10:51 pm

We are all awaiting for this! My condolences to his family as they are mourning their beloved father and husband, etc.

#16 Comment By Kakana phiri On October 12, 2011 @ 11:05 pm

MHSRIP

#17 Comment By Constitutional lawyer On October 12, 2011 @ 11:08 pm

Rest in peace. Remembering u old munali days.

#18 Comment By The Patriot On October 12, 2011 @ 11:12 pm

MHSRIP. One of the few very courageous and inspirational Zambians

#19 Comment By Mushota On October 12, 2011 @ 11:13 pm

Zambian men must remember that Illict sex or fornicating behind yur partner’s back you will often be exposed and unfortunately not live your fulness life

We all know exposing one’s manhood results to catching Aids, veneral diseases and the whole lot

RIP Sir

I hope these brainless, Illict cheating men on here learns somehow. Thanks

#20 Comment By UKO On October 12, 2011 @ 11:37 pm

Ba Mushota, I thought this man did not create AIDS but acquired it from illict women!!! Any way RIP Mr Zulu.

#21 Comment By exposing one’s manhood On October 12, 2011 @ 11:38 pm

or womanhood

#22 Comment By Shaka On October 13, 2011 @ 12:07 am

Why don’t you write like the educated person you profess to be? Your grammar and spellings leave a lot to be desired. Maybe, just maybe your emotions take over when you start typing. Leave us proud Zambian men alone. After-all you have publicly disowned your country of birth.   

#23 Comment By Kaumba On October 13, 2011 @ 9:04 am

@Mushota: Every man who cheats does so with a woman! Women should share the credit for promiscuity aswell. **==

#24 Comment By Don Corleone On October 13, 2011 @ 10:37 pm

Mushota,you always seem to create problems for everyone when you type your opinions.One thing I like about you,you dont care what others think or say about you.But one thing,type properly and think before you type.I hope siumabema vyamba kubazuku sisi.Good night!!!

#25 Comment By AnAppealToCommonSense On October 12, 2011 @ 11:21 pm

You’ve given us hope, rest in peace.

#26 Comment By THE SAINT On October 12, 2011 @ 11:32 pm

Fair thee well my friend. Sadly you opposed mandatory testing at presentation in hospital. For Zambia to overcome this scourge, every person who goes to hospital must know his status. If we can put 80% of those with HIV and CD4< 500 and abnormal CD4:CD8 ratio, we will be well on the way to stopping the disease. With recent rapid TB test, this should also be included. Zambian doctors should stop treating TB as malaria, and then community acquired pneumonia and then TB by exclusion. 

#27 Comment By Kijo On October 13, 2011 @ 12:03 am

This Mushota thing always has misplaced comments…we are not talking about mens conduct here. We are paasing our condolences of a patriot who shared his experience with AIDS/HIV and TB and if you have other advice please ka Mushota keep them to yourself.
It takes 2 to tangle so why should you accuse men of bad behaviour……uku tumpa weka puba iwe ka Mushota

#28 Comment By Comments Only When Necessary On October 13, 2011 @ 12:35 am

you ignorant Kijo, the saying is “it takes 2 to Tango, not tangle” the Tango is a latino dance which requires 2 people for there to be harmony. Get your “sayings” right if you’re going to quote them ala! silly person! RIP Winston!

#29 Comment By blablabl On October 13, 2011 @ 8:42 am

Kijo please ignore “Comments only where necessary’. He comment was definitly unnecessary as you are quite right in using the phrase “It takes two to TANGLE”. Where as the origins of the phrase is indeed from the Italian dance “Tango” which involves two people dancing intimately, the phrase has evolved to be used in circumstances where to people engage in an activity that can not take place without both of them e.g sexual intercourse. So in this context the more modern and widely used version ‘Takes two to tangle’ was just as appropriate as using ‘TANGO’. I hope you will find my comment necessary…. hope we wont have to tangle or is it tango about this!!

#30 Comment By Bwalya mulenga bulaya musonda leshina On October 13, 2011 @ 12:28 am

Mushota you are true.

#31 Comment By muso On October 14, 2011 @ 9:49 am

Bwalya how true is Mushota. You pipo u shud know where and when to post such comments. the comment is quite okay but posted on a wrong topic. shameeeeeeeeeeeee

#32 Comment By Mwiponta Mukabwela On October 13, 2011 @ 12:40 am

U will be deeply missed mr zulu, u greatly advocated for funds to combat TB and HIV/AIDS in our country from donors allover the globe and you will be remembered forever. U are such a source of inspiration and hope to many zambians living with HIV/AIDS. Rest in peace

#33 Comment By Mwiponta Mukabwela On October 13, 2011 @ 12:51 am

Ka mushota u are just exposing your ignorance on HIV/AIDs issues.Not only people get it through unfaithfulness to their partiners, u can also get it through sharing things like razors , niddles etc. So ka mushota take your misplaced misconception away from here and STOP insulting zambian men like that coz you also came from a zambian man mind you.

#34 Comment By Jay Jay On October 13, 2011 @ 1:00 am

Winstone Zulu was brave enough to come out when it was taboo to even talk about AIDS….MHSRIP!!

#35 Comment By The truth On October 13, 2011 @ 1:30 am

Mushota my dear, there are times you just have to restain yourself from making annoying contravecial comment. This moment is such. While others are laying their condolocenses to a true hero, you are busy attacking Zambian men. It takes two to tangle my dear, you can also catch it from your so called white husband you fo@l. respect yourself

#36 Comment By Observer On October 13, 2011 @ 2:02 am

AWE KAMUSHOTA KENA KAPUBA, ANY WAY I ALWAYS MISS YOU MWAICHE.

#37 Comment By Dorothy chungu On October 13, 2011 @ 2:29 am

people why do you even bother responding to Mushota? I have heard whispers that “she” is actually RB’s son masquerading as a SHE to avoid capture.

#38 Comment By Muku Ndausi On October 13, 2011 @ 2:52 am

MHSRIP. Fot the fight. Inspired and gave hope 2 many. Wil b mist and remembered. Mushota is an uninformed hypocrit and an agent of stigma. Loud for nothing prick.Stigma kills.

#39 Comment By coertez 1 On October 13, 2011 @ 3:11 am

But what actually killed him? Is it the HIV/AIDS or the poisonous ARV drugs he was taking? Do ARVs actually prolong life or its just the placebo effect? How do you separate the effect of good nutrition from the effect of ARVs on an HIV positive person who has been taking ARVs and has been on good nutrition?

#40 Comment By AnAppealToCommonSense On October 13, 2011 @ 7:49 pm

Awe, don’t be foolish. I even know someone who is not eating well, but he went from looking like a skeleton, unable to walk, to being healthy and able to dance, from the ARV’s. There is enough research out there to show that any antiretroviral drugs that are approved by the World Health Organization and other organizations have far more than a placebo effect. It is not just good nutrition, otherwise, how would healthy people that eat well get so sick? The studies control for other variables such as good nutrition and the placebo effect. I’m surprised you don’t know this.

#41 Comment By j On October 13, 2011 @ 4:10 am

Pantu mulaka napa fililo let Mushota alone why too much fault findings ba mambala imwe?

#42 Comment By truthhurts On October 13, 2011 @ 4:49 am

Too bad for winstone zulu. Thanks for standing up and being a man and inspiring many by creating awareness on the perils and dangers of AIDS. As for Mushota, as true as what you say is, you obviously seem to have time and place issues. Now’s not the time or the place for those comments true as they may be. The problem we have in zambia is we live very unchristian lives while pretending to be so upright and pious. Most of us are in denial of the reality that is AIDS . put your hands up if you have had a relative who died from HIV. it is real and that is the lesson our dear departed brother winstone tried to teach. BANE TULEUMFWA!

#43 Comment By Zambi-Can On October 13, 2011 @ 4:53 am

We ule we st.upid i.d.iot kamushota. RIP winston

#44 Comment By Nshi Sunda Chisunde Sunde Kano Fye Mu Muntu On October 13, 2011 @ 5:17 am

Gone too soon and too young …..Winstone!!
You helped reduce the stigmatization of people living with HIV/AIDS
We need to emulate your examples and courage to make the world a better place for all
They say that “ if you are not infected by HIV/AIDS you are affected in many ways by it”
MYSRIP

#45 Comment By chongo wa tundusa On October 13, 2011 @ 6:00 am

RIP gallant son of Zambia

#46 Comment By chatushalila On October 13, 2011 @ 6:20 am

He was reaally a gallant,Chongo.
We should continue fighting for the rights of the PLWA.

MHSRIP.

#47 Comment By Barbed Wire On October 13, 2011 @ 7:18 am

Winstone ‘Mulepele’ Zulu, we have you in our hearts, those of us who were with you at Munali boys remember you so very well, and we cherish what you have achieved in the area of HIV and TB. RIP

#48 Comment By Uncle P On October 13, 2011 @ 7:27 am

RIP Winstone. Oh and to every blogger here dont you know that you make Mushota’s day by commenting on her post. She seeks attention because she is lonely and posting such messages really makes her day. If you have noticed she doesnt even responds. She enjoys reading what you are saying about her: good or bad. If you ignor her, she will just fade out like an old chitenge material. My first and last time to talk about her/him…

#49 Comment By Ba Maureen On October 13, 2011 @ 9:53 am

You are 100% right ! Ignore the ka b***tch

#50 Comment By walasa On October 13, 2011 @ 4:10 pm

Those that respond to her look stupid for sure. When you answer a fool, u end up looking a fool as well.

#51 Comment By DR OBATALA On October 13, 2011 @ 7:41 am

Let the remaining HIV + leaders in government come out in public we know them!! RIP.

#52 Comment By Mukurite On October 13, 2011 @ 8:01 am

Commenting on coartZ (30) we so easily accept death even of HIV positive people this is very bad. We need to ask what went wrong with Mr Zulu, HIV with ARVs becomes a chronic manageable illness and one should not just die like that; maybe he needed 3rd line drugs etc where are you advocates lets save our heroes. On Mushota, yes sound the warning so that as pipo’s emotions are high, hammer the message so that it sinks, too late for winston but you can save a life of someone else. Condolences to Wniston I remember he came to my school and taught us HIV even b4 i went to med school.

#53 Comment By Mrs. PCM Shepande On October 13, 2011 @ 8:12 am

R.I,P Mr. Winstone Zulu. You supported Occupational Health Sector by giving talks to Work place HIV/AIDS prevention Strategy when I ran such institutions in Zambia. I am not able to attend your funeral, but I mourn you here in Japan. with all zambians out there.
Rest in God’s comforting arms.

#54 Comment By Zero Boyz On October 13, 2011 @ 8:12 am

RIP Mudala

#55 Comment By Dinda Dinda On October 13, 2011 @ 8:28 am

Kuli malilo Ku Kaunda Square. Lost case for the physically challenged also! Rest in Eternal peace & Let God be Glorified even in your passing on. You shall be sadly be missed and remembered for generations

#56 Comment By The observer On October 13, 2011 @ 8:37 am

May the lord take of you will miss u

#57 Comment By Chengelo On October 13, 2011 @ 8:41 am

MHRIP May God Almighty grant his family divine consolation during this difficult times.

#58 Comment By musekwa On October 13, 2011 @ 8:48 am

MAY HIS SAUL REST IN PEACE I KNEW ZULU IN EARLY 90s WITH LATE CHITU AT KARA COUNSELLING UNDER Fr MICHAEL KELLY

#59 Comment By ka’Doyo On October 13, 2011 @ 8:51 am

Very sad news indeed. My condolences to family and friends! I hope the TB and HIV drugs will be readily available and free to everyone soon. MHSRIP!

#60 Comment By lisa On October 13, 2011 @ 9:04 am

 ba fi colour lets use condoms

#61 Comment By Go Deeper On October 13, 2011 @ 9:05 am

Mushota you are a gold digger and you like attention too much typical of prostitutes. Whatever you say about Zambian men uwakulile ichisungu mu Zambian live nayo.

#62 Comment By philfire On October 13, 2011 @ 8:13 pm

u r 100% rite

#63 Comment By PM On October 13, 2011 @ 9:06 am

You fought a good fight my brother. You become a great inspiration and gave hope to people living with HIV/AIDS

#64 Comment By Ubwato Fye On October 13, 2011 @ 9:13 am

MHSRIP, you were truly a gallant man. Because of you we dont stigmatize those who are HIV+, but we embrace them with you.

#65 Comment By Libya On October 13, 2011 @ 9:35 am

MHSRIP you served your community and country well.

#66 Comment By coertez 1 On October 13, 2011 @ 9:37 am

At munali secondary school he was known as “mulepele”=you shall fail, because of his prowess in the debate club. He was a greatly talented man and a very nice man indeed. when someone dies we do not mourn but we celebrate his life when he was alive, Amen!

#67 Comment By Moddy On October 13, 2011 @ 9:40 am

Rest In Peace, you’ have been a source of inspiration to all of us.

#68 Comment By Maljo On October 13, 2011 @ 9:53 am

MHSRIP, You inspired many, I remember you when u addresses us that time.

#69 Comment By Njobvu Kazi On October 13, 2011 @ 10:06 am

Very sad, may his soul rest in peace. At least he had the courage to tell the whole world his story which most of us wouldn’t because of shame. 

#70 Comment By Buti Zo ona On October 13, 2011 @ 10:16 am

I remember when i heard of him I was so young then i couldnt believe it that someone had come out in the open about being positive…He inspired many MHSRIP

#71 Comment By Kweshoni Mark?? On October 13, 2011 @ 10:37 am

# 25 My exact thoughts and those of us who met him will remember a very cheerful person who gave hope to others living with HIV.

#72 Comment By Njobvu Kazi On October 13, 2011 @ 10:44 am

MHSRIP…such a courageous person, most of us even now would never come admit to the whole world that we are positive instead we continue to infect others. We need more people like him 

#73 Comment By Na Judah On October 13, 2011 @ 10:54 am

I am sorry to hear about Winston’s death my condolences to his family on the untimely loss

#74 Comment By Kamukati On October 13, 2011 @ 11:08 am

I will miss you my friend. You inspired me and I will always remember your words when I gave you a lift from Old Street to your hotel in Euston. I only wish you could hear me now. You have left a vacuum in the TB-HIV advocacy work that is filled with stigma, blame, ignorance and fear. To me you were a true champion despite being physically disabled. You were special and talented. RIP

#75 Comment By Pretty On October 13, 2011 @ 11:21 am

Rest in Peace. You made a courageous move by confessing your status. Helped a lot of people step forward and live a shameless life. I believe you fulfilled your mission on earth.

May you soul rest in pace.

#76 Comment By UK-Zed Observer On October 13, 2011 @ 11:37 am

Was a brave man. Made a difference to Zambia. Thanks.

Mushota, you are brave as well.
We are enjoying our freedom to express ourselves, no matter how mad or insane you sound. Free speech and democratic right. This is good. We would not trade that with what they have in some places like China and Middle east.

#77 Comment By muku On October 13, 2011 @ 12:10 pm

RIP father and husband.. you contributions will never be forgotten

#78 Comment By mulipa banda On October 13, 2011 @ 12:14 pm

#18 ka Mushota ndiwe galu opanda muchila

#79 Comment By MaparAIDucator On October 13, 2011 @ 12:36 pm

One very great man and personal friend.
Brave to the core and stood up for many silent ones.
He helped us set up programmes in Botswana in the early 1990s when the population 
was in denial.
May his soul rest in peace.
“Robala ka kagiso tsala!”=d>

#80 Comment By Mwana Mbumu On October 13, 2011 @ 12:55 pm

My heart felt condolances MHSRIP

#81 Comment By Mwansa Katunga On October 13, 2011 @ 1:06 pm

Its sad that Winston has answered the Lords call at this time. However, his done his work and what remains is that we who are living to take each work that Winston said to ACT on it and ensure that we live health without fear. We encourage each other and help those who need help. we need to secure that participation of each and every individual is 100% and then we have the Government and others to come in and help.
God Bless you all for the support and we shall pray for his Soul. MHSRIP

#82 Comment By Lady Kim On October 13, 2011 @ 1:18 pm

I have always admired the courage of this man.Thinking about being HIV positive is one thing and testing positive and coming out in the open is another thing.I was very young when this man cam out in the open about his HIV status and I remember me and my sisters making fun of him saying he was just lying that he was HIV positive becoz he never used to look sick.Back then an HIV positive was only known to be thin.Thanks to ART people can live long.Long enough to even see their children grow up into teenagers.
MHSRIEP.

#83 Comment By Lady Kim On October 13, 2011 @ 1:19 pm

I have always admired the courage of this man.Thinking about being HIV positive is one thing and testing positive and coming out in the open is another thing.I was very young when this man cam out in the open about his HIV status and I remember me and my sisters making fun of him saying he was just lying that he was HIV positive becoz he never used to look sick.Back then an HIV positive person was only known to be thin.Thanks to ART people can live long.Long enough to even see their children grow up into teenagers.
MHSRIEP.

#84 Comment By Mwansa Katunga On October 13, 2011 @ 1:24 pm

On behalf of all International Candlelight Memorial National and Community coordinators. I want to say let us all continue the fight we started and let the footprints of Mr. Zulu Winston be a corner stone in all of us. we continue the fight, encourage each other, giving HOPE of living health, no discrimination, stigma, let all people have access to treatment and other related health services. God Bless you all as we mourn our Brother by:
Mwansa Katunga – National Coordinator – Candlelight Memorial- Zambia

#85 Comment By Logika On October 13, 2011 @ 1:48 pm

How about a ‘Winstone Zulu Centre of Excellency or Memorial Clinic’? MHSRIP.

#86 Comment By Youngster On October 13, 2011 @ 1:59 pm

Rest In Peace!

#87 Comment By kaluba On October 13, 2011 @ 2:01 pm

Mushota uliche leave MUSHOTA alone abaume nibamundetelela MAPOLO NIYAMUKAZI UMOZI NOT 10 Men fyatilani mapoolo.Mwebaume sungeni utukala twenu.This is the result weather we criticize MUSHOTA she is just being objective.Ok nachibipa but MHSRIP 

#88 Comment By Zedian On October 13, 2011 @ 2:09 pm

This guy has contributed to saving lives from HIV infections through his advocacy. He fought against stigmatization by confronting it with the declaration of his positive status. I wonder how many Zambians both living with and without the HIV have come out so strongly and fought the scourge in the manner Mr. Zulu did. For me, the man deserves to be honored for his efforts. For sure, he is a national hero!

#89 Comment By Veni, Vidi, Vici On October 13, 2011 @ 2:11 pm

RIP. May your courage touch many cowards who do not want to know there statuses.

#90 Comment By Bob Marley On October 13, 2011 @ 2:42 pm

Great Men don’t die, thier Spirit lives on. R.I.P
SORRY, MUSHOTA, “HOLIER THAN THOU” SEES THINGS DIFFERRENTLY. :((

#91 Comment By sight seeing On October 13, 2011 @ 3:14 pm

This disease is like dont kubeba one only knows that he/she is effected after getting tested.May
the cure be found.

#92 Comment By Distant Drums On October 13, 2011 @ 3:29 pm

May the Lord give solace to his grieving family and friends.

#93 Comment By SILITI On October 13, 2011 @ 3:41 pm

RIP. @ mUSHOTA WE NT TALKIN ABOUT ILICIT SEX, BUT THE PASSIN ON OF MR. W. ZULU. I AM A LADY BT MIND U PROSTITUTES LIKE U AR THERE TO BRIN AIDS TO MEN WAUMFWA WE ULE WEE MUSHOTA

#94 Comment By mutale On October 13, 2011 @ 5:57 pm

RIP, Mr Zulu
I remeber him giving a speech about HIV awareness wen i was at Roma girls in 1992, he was a brave man and will be missed by all.

#95 Comment By lady gaga On October 13, 2011 @ 7:03 pm

RIP my dear friend

#96 Comment By Copper bullet On October 13, 2011 @ 7:31 pm

RIP Mr. Zulu i’m sure you’ve touched a lot of lives and have helped in the education of our youth of unprotected sex

#97 Comment By masi On October 13, 2011 @ 8:13 pm

My deepest sympathy to the bereaved family

#98 Comment By Maikalange On October 13, 2011 @ 9:45 pm

Rest in Peace.

#99 Comment By Don Corleone On October 13, 2011 @ 10:17 pm

You were a role model.You loved and cared for us all that was why you came out in the open and talked about your HIV/AIDS status.WE’LL MISS YOU,DEAR.REST IN PEACE.

#100 Comment By Friend On October 13, 2011 @ 10:19 pm

Rest now Mr Zulu. You did your work and your message was received. We need proper drugs in Zambia, we need to treat curable diseases and keep Zambians healthy. We ALL have HIV. We all have it, only in some people it turns positive. AIDS is like cancer, some people get some people don’t. Hundreds of Thousands of people in Europe and America suffer from cancer, it is so common now that it looked on like a normal illness. But in Africa TB, Malaria and diarrhoa are labelled AIDS

#101 Comment By Friend On October 13, 2011 @ 10:20 pm

Gone too soon Mr Zulu God Bless your family, your wife and children

#102 Comment By Maestro Hhehhehhehhe 20HH On October 13, 2011 @ 10:37 pm

Condolences to his family and may his soul rest in peace.
_
Matt 6:33 But seek ye first the kingdom of God.
I kept my promise to UPND on voting for them

#103 Comment By Cadre On October 13, 2011 @ 11:34 pm

RIP peace Winstone Zulu. Will miss your contributions. Mushota ulichibwa(Dog)

#104 Comment By wazzy On October 14, 2011 @ 7:08 am

RiP Winston

#105 Comment By Bana Kateka On October 14, 2011 @ 10:02 am

RIP, my brother. You gave hope to all of us, whether infected or affected.

#106 Comment By RED SQUARE On October 14, 2011 @ 3:35 pm

Mr.W.Zulu deserves to be remembered.He withstood all the mocking and jeering from the kaponyas of Lusaka as they nicknamed him ‘Imbila yabulanda’.Infact he outlived most the critics.
THE FACT IS EACH DAY TAKES US CLOSER TO THE GRAVE.
ARE YOU READY TO MEET YOUR SAVIOUR?

MAY HIS SOUL REST IN ETERNAL PEACE .

#107 Comment By Ndine On October 14, 2011 @ 5:06 pm

He will be greatly missed. Many of us are either infected or affected. TB can be cured if one adheres to treatment. HIV or no HIV all of us are bound to die but whats important is that we live positively for the betterment of society. MHSRIP

#108 Comment By mailesi On October 15, 2011 @ 9:24 pm

Dear Winston, so inspiring even in death. However, the pain is unbearable! We shall miss you dearly and our prayer is that you are now with the Lord. It now remains with us to lead responsible lives so that on that day, we will be able to give an account according to scripture. Sleep in peace dear one.

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