The YBB: Young Boys Band, are a collective of children living in one of the compounds in Lusaka Zambia. Around a year ago they got together to create their own drumband. Not only did these kids teach themselves to play, but they also made their own instruments from disregarded items.
Nevers Mumba is bitter over failed merger and no job offer from PF – Davies Chama
PATRIOTIC Front (PF) secretary-general Davies Chama says MMD president Nevers Mumba has resorted to attacking President Lungu because the opposition leader is allegedly bitter that he failed to compel the ruling party into a merger with his political party.
Mr Chama said Dr Mumba allegedly frequented State House in search for a job but that the PF turned him down after subjecting him to scrutiny.
“It is common knowledge that Dr Mumba frequented State House but we saw that his quest for a merger with the PF would not work well, so he was not successful,” he said.
Mr Chama said in an interview yesterday that PF recollected that Dr Mumba left his political party, the National Christian Coalition.
Mr Chama said the ruling party could not take the risk of getting into a merger with Dr Mumba.
He said the PF opted to deal with committed MMD members such as Senga Hill member of Parliament (MP) Kapembwa Simbao and his Petauke Central counterpart Dora Siliya, who genuinely want to work with the ruling party.
Mr Chama said Dr Mumba has allegedly contributed to the demise of the MMD.
“MMD is a finished party and Dr Mumba wanted to use it as a bargaining tool but fortunately he was not successful in his bid,” he said.
Mr Chama was reacting to a story in the Post newspaper in which Dr Mumba is quoted disparaging President Lungu.
He urged Dr Mumba, as a Christian, to desist from politics of insults.
Mr Chama said it is unfortunate that some politicians resort to insults whenever President Lungu refuses to offer them jobs.
Miles Sampa tells youth to register as voters and vote for Edgar Lungu
DEPUTY Minister of Commerce, Trade and Industry Miles Sampa has called on young people to ensure that they get national registration cards (NRCs) and register as voters.
Mr Sampa said it is important that young people register as voters in large numbers so that they could take part in next year’s tripartite elections.
Speaking after inspecting the NRC issuance exercise in Matero, Mr Sampa said the youth need NRCs and voters’ cards to vote President Lungu back into office next year.
“It is through you young people that we can vote back President Lungu as head of State; through you that Miles Sampa will be voted back together with all the serving councillors,” he said.
Meanwhile, Mr Sampa has warned business owners and traders to stop quoting goods and services in United States dollars.
He said Government does not need to re-introduce Statutory Instrument number 55 to compel businesses owners to quote in local currency.
“We don’t want to be forced to go that way. It is so simple when you go to South Africa or United States of America, you cannot be allowed to use Kwacha because it is not legal tender,” he said.
Mr Sampa said entrepreneurs should be patriotic and respect the laws of the country.
The deputy minister also said Government is firmly in the driving seat to steer the economy of the country to greater economic prosperity. He said this will be made possible if all Zambians become active agents of development.
And Mr Sampa, who is Matero member of Parliament, has launched a K215,000 worth ablution block at Chunga Market, which was constructed through Constituency Development Fund.
“Our late President Michael Sata used to tell us that we people in communities should always show people compassion and build toilets for markets,” he said.
Mr Sampa said the first thing people of Matero decided to do was to build toilets in all the markets so that they could trade in hygienic environments.
Government working on revising teachers’ salary scales
MINISTER of Education, Science, Vocational Training and Early Education Michael Kaingu has assured teachers that Government is working on revising their salary structures.
Dr Kaingu said Government is aware that most salary scales do not correspond with the teachers’ actual qualifications.
“I am aware that some teachers have upgraded their qualifications, but their salaries have not been scaled up,” he said.
The minister said efforts are being made to ensure that the teachers’ salaries match their qualifications.
Dr Kaingu said this in Chadiza when he addressed teachers from different schools at Chadiza Boarding School.
“We want our teachers to be happy and motivated so that they can teach our children well,” he said.
One of the teachers, Moses Banda, complained to the minister that he had upgraded his qualifications from diploma to degree in 2010, but his salary scale has not changed.
Mr Banda said this was discouraging to him and others who would like to upgrade their qualifications.
UNWTO general assembly has raised Zambia’s profile – Kapata
MINISTER of Tourism and Arts Jean Kapata says Zambia’s hosting of the UNWTO general assembly in 2013 has raised the country’s tourism sector profile.
Addressing delegates at the official opening ceremony of the 21st Session of the UNWTO General Assembly in Medellin, Colombia last night, the minister said tourism is now a key lever of economic diversification and deeper regional integration.
She said that the UNIVISA pilot project, initiated by Zambia and Zimbabwe soon after the 2013 General Assembly, has generated increased tourist arrivals to the Victoria Falls and has enhanced bilateral cooperation between Zambia and Zimbabwe.
Ms Kapata , however, noted that many tourist destinations around the world continued to face numerous challenges related to visa facilitation, air connectivity, security threats caused by instability and terrorism, disease outbreaks such as Ebola while massive taxation of the tourism sector (in some countries) continue to affect destination competitiveness.
She called upon all member countries to create a conducive environment that will facilitate steady growth of the tourism sector.
The minister further called for effective participation by all member countries attending the Medellin General Assembly as their respective nations are expecting tangible results from the deliberations.
Ms Kapata said if well harnessed, tourism has the potential to contribute significantly to economic growth, community development and job creation in addition to consolidating partnerships among Governments, private sector and civil society.
She thanked Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos and the people of that country for the warm welcome and the genuine hospitality of the Colombian people.
The minister said Zambia is particularly delighted because Colombia’s bid to host the 2015 General Assembly was won on Zambian soil.
This is the second time that Colombia is hosting the tourism indaba, having hosted it earlier in 2007 in the city of Cartagena.
Zambia was on Saturday elected to the Executive Council of the UNWTO amid waves of joy and jubilation as this paves the way for the country to have direct representation on the world body and add its voice to the policy direction of the tourism industry.
The Zambian delegation is headed by Ms Kapata and includes permanent secretary Stephen Mwansa, director of tourism Albert Mushanga, ZTB managing director Felix Chaila, Zambian ambassador to France Humphrey Chibanda and Zambia Wildlife Authority manager commercial services Austin Mwakifwamba.
The 21st edition of the UNWTO General Assembly runs from 12 to 17th September in the Colombian city of Medellin.
Zambia and Zimbabwe co-hosted the 20th edition of the tourism showpiece in 2013 at the Victoria Falls.
LUMWANA Mine pumps $400, 000 into social development projects
LUMWANA Mining Company (LMC) has set aside US$400,000 in the 2015 budget for all its infrastructure community projects to be implemented in Senior Chief Mukumbi and chiefs Mumena and Matebo’s chiefdoms in the newly-created Kalumbila district.
LMC sustainability manager Brenda Tambatamba said the funds will be channelled through the newly-established Lumwana Community Trust (LCT) which will now be the flag bearer for all infrastructure community projects.
Ms Tambatamba said this yesterday at the handover ceremony of a three-room classroom block at Kipemba Community School constructed by Lumwana Mine through the Lumwana Development Trust Fund (LDTF) at a cost of K328,306.
“Today, the Lumwana Development Trust Fund has now transformed into an autonomous entity – the Lumwana Community Trust – which will now be the flag bearer for all infrastructure projects in the communities,” she said.
The LDTF was part of the obligations agreed in the memorandum of understanding signed in August 2005 between the three chiefs and Lumwana Mine. Its transformation will enhance the participation of locals in community projects.
She said LCT will be governed by a board spearheaded by Senior Chief Mukumbi and will have its own employees as well as Government representation to steer applications and all projects that will be implemented.
“We are now in the long-shot phase of the mission to make a difference among, and with you our community members. Your participation and contribution to the trust, everyone of you, is even more critical now than before,” Ms Tambatamba said.
She said the mining firm is proud to be associated with various stakeholders such as traditional leaders in the development of key infrastructure meant to benefit communities in its area of operation.
Ms Tambatamba said the construction of a classroom block at Kipemba is a visible milestone in the journey of providing quality education to the people.
And acting Solwezi district commissioner Muyobo Shimabale, who received the facility on behalf of Government, commended the mining firm for its contribution to the improvement of the education sector over the past eight years.
Mr Shimabale said over the past one-and-half years, LMC has been running 18 infrastructure projects valued at K680,049 and these include construction of science laboratories at Mutanda, Meheba and Mukinge secondary schools in the province.
COMESA to construct a new $47 million Secretariat on Great East Road
THE Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) will construct a new secretariat at a cost of US$47 million on Great East Road in Lusaka.
The new state-of-the-art COMESA secretariat will be built on a four-hectare piece of land about two kilometres from the Kenneth Kaunda International Airport round-about and works are expected to start as soon as funds are available.
Speaking during the site visit yesterday, COMESA secretary- general Sindiso Ngwenya said surveyors have already started works on the land.
Mr Ngwenya said COMESA is growing and it is important for the regional body to move to a bigger location because the secretariat in the central business district is becoming small.
“We will have a state-of-art secretariat, which will be near the airport and will be a magnet for other investment,” he said.
And COMESA Council of Ministers chairperson Ahmed Shide thanked Government for allocating a huge piece of land to the secretariat.
Mr Shide also thanked Government for hosting the COMESA secretariat.
“This project will ignite more investment opportunities as it will be bigger and will house other structures which will create other benefits,” he said.
Mr Shide, who is Ethiopia’s Minister of Finance and Economic Development, said the new secretariat will also strengthen the operations of COMESA.
Minister of Commerce, Trade and Industry Margaret Mwanakatwe said Government is excited by the new site for COMESA.
Mrs Mwanakatwe said Government hopes to see more developmental activities at the site.
“We are grateful that our country has been given an opportunity to be the headquarters of COMESA,” she said.
Mrs Mwanakatwe said Zambia has accrued many benefits for hosting the COMESA secretariat and is hopeful that it will continue doing so in future.
Masebo spends night locked up in Central Police
Chongwe Member of Parliament along with scores of UPND cadres spent Tuesday night locked up in police cells after they were arrested for illegal procession.
This was after Mrs Masebo was picked up by police when she walked from Magistrates Complex towards the University Teaching Hospital in Lusaka accompanied by scores of her sympathisers mostly from the UPND.
She was in court on two charges of abuse of office authority but her case could not take off as the Director of Public Prosecutions was not ready to proceed.
Mrs Masebo was first taken to Woodlands Police around 10:30 Hours and detained until 17:30 Hours as her lawyers negotiated with Police officers led by Lusaka Police Commissioner Charity Katanga for her release.
The UPND legal team were attempting to have Mrs Masebo along with the cadres appear in court in the afternoon but the police were not ready to proceed to court.
And UPND President Hakainde Hichilema has condemned the arrest of Mrs Masebo and the UPND members.
Mr Hichilema said Mrs Masebo has become the latest victim of state repression against all those perceived to be opposed to their way of doing things.
‘If the information reaching us is correct, the only crime Hon. Masebo committed was to take a walk from courts after her case was adjourned and charged with unlawful procession. Even more disheartening is that she has been denied bond and is currently in police custody together with a number of other people that escorted her to court,’ Mr Hichilema stated.
He added, ‘Fellow countrymen and women, this is what we have been talking about with regard to respect for the rule of law, abuse of human and constitutional rights, freedom of expression, association and movement.’
Mr Hichilema said to arrest someone for deciding to walk is unacceptable and that he fears the country keeping going back into the same backward cycle of arresting each other once you differ in opinions.
‘It is not long ago that President Edgar Lungu personally threatened to lockup Kasama Central MP Geoffrey Bwalya Mwamba (GBM) and Hon. Silvia Masebo and today both have tested police detentions in clear cases of persecutions.’
‘I have always wondered why even the so called humble men and women quickly become aliens from society and power gets to their heads and start oppressing others?’ He questioned.
Mr Hichilema said It is these sorts of things that the country never develops because as leaders, exert all their energies on trivial things of political preservation by fixing opponents instead of fixing the economy.
‘Zambia currently faces many challenges and one would expect those in leadership will be seeking out to everyone, including perceived enemies, and join hands in rescuing the economic challenges so as to serve jobs in many sectors created by clipping power deficit, huge budget deficit, clipping debt burden, university closures, and create jobs for our youths and women,’ Mr Hichilema said.
‘Such actions of persecuting opponents, hate speech, vulgar language, violence, etc only increases tension in the country and scares away potential investors due to political instability we tend to create and later we blame natural calamities over our own economic downturn. In a democratic country such as ours, differences in opinions must be encouraged based on who has the best and superior alternatives and policies to fix the economy and not to fix perceived political opponents. We are praying and stand with Hon. Masebo and the people of Chongwe during this trying moment.’
Mupopo wins Gold at 2015 All Africa Games
The multi-talented Kabange ‘Kalaba’ Mupopo has won Zambia’s first female track Gold at the 2015 All-Africa Games in Congo-Brazzaville.
Mupopo won Gold in the 400 meters womens final on Tuesday in Brazzaville.
“The race wasn’t difficult. It (The win) takes me higher to challenge other people not only in Africa but in Europe. I am just very happy for my Gold medal,” Mupopo told the BBC Sport.
Mupopo also won the 2014 African womens 400 meters championship title in her first year in competitive athletics after switching from the pitch to the track but later reached the semifinals at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
Mupopo is also Shepolopolo captain and is know as Kalaba thanks to her pace and devastating skill on the pitch.
She joins boxer Ben Muziyo on Zambia’s medal list in Congo-Brazzaville who won Bronze last week after reaching the Middleweight semifinals.
Nevers Sekwila Mumba addressing a press briefing on 10th September 2015
MMD President Dr Nevers Sekwila Mumba addressing a press briefing on 10th September 2015 discussing the crisis Zambia is facing on the political, energy, debt, employment, political and moral fronts.
Zambezi Magic launches Zed top 10
Having endlessly complained about lack of their content on international platforms, local musicians and their fans have something to cheer about as the new M-Net channel for Southern Africa, Zambezi Magic, is launching the Zed Top Ten.
Zambia and Zimbabwe are billed to be the first two countries to be targeted for the show, which features top music videos. The show is scheduled to go live next month.
As a result of this initiative, M-Net has extended an invitation to local music producers to submit their music videos to the channel, via the local MultiChoice head offices while producers can also send the videos directly to the channel in Randburg, South Africa.
Zambezi Magic, launched on July 1, continues to search for and identify relevant new titles that it can add to its developing content line-up.
“And with music being a huge part of entertainment, Zambezi Magic is looking at beefing up its music offering by giving artists and/ or music producers an opportunity to showcase their craft and talent on the channel,” reads in part, a statement by MultiChoice Zambia.
“The shows will also give viewers the opportunity to vote for their favourite music videos via the Zambezi Magic Facebook page and more information will be provided closer to the launch date.”
Addiel Dzinoreva, the head of Zambezi Magic, was in Lusaka about a fortnight ago to address a film producer’s forum, about ways in which they could submit content to the channel.
He emphasised the need for local productions to be original, urging artistes to not shy away from producing in local languages as the channel could add subtitles to productions aired in vernacular.
What he does not want are imitations.
And MultiChoice Zambia public relations manager Mwiika Malindima has reiterated the company’s commitment to active engagement with various producers of content, towards development of quality productions that could be added on to the channel.
“We want all producers, regardless of size or circumstance, to achieve their full potential. Our task is to make it possible. Our mission is to provide practical step by step assistance,” Malindima says.
(DailyMail)
SACCORD outlines Expectations on President Lungu’s address to Parliament
SACCORD Expectations Statement on President Edgar Lungu’s State of the Nation Address as Parliament Opens
15th September, 2015
As President Lungu opens Parliament on Friday 18th September, 2015 and gives his State of the Nation address, the Southern African Centre for the Constructive Resolution of Disputes (SACCORD) has a number of expectations. We hope that the opening of Parliament will be conducted in an open manner without having any Journalists or media houses being barred from observing the President as he delivers his State of the Nation. The State of the Nation is weak and as President Lungu opens Parliament we expect the following issues to be addressed comprehensively:
Energy Debacle:
The country has for a number of months been undergoing one of the worst energy crises in its history. This has severely affected productivity to the extent that mining companies are either threatening closure or laying off workers and most businesses are struggling to cope with lack of power. We expect the President to be comprehensive in addressing the issue of loadshedding in terms of solutions to mitigating the crisis, but also the future outlook that seek to prevent the country from experiencing such an energy crisis. We hope that the President will rise above board and move away from negative energy by comparing the country’s crisis to other countries in the region that do not have similar energy potential to Zambia.
With all the water bodies and potential to generate energy we hope the President will advance positive energy that will seek to compare Zambia with other countries with similar potential so that we do make loadshedding look normal when it is a very abnormal state of affairs. We expect the President to give practical measures to diversify the energy sector in the country in the short, medium and long-term. We also expect the President to inform the nation on the plans that his Government has to maintain and renovate dams that are feared to be in a dilapidated state such as Kariba dam. Long term measures that seek to consider alternative sources of power should be prioritized by the government. Government should come up with ways in which it will raise funds to support alternative sources of energy. We implore government to start considering priority setting which corresponds and responds to the challenges the country is facing.
Weakening Economy and Kwacha Depreciation:
The economy and the Kwacha have continued to perform poorly and this has resulted in many people experiencing hardships. We expect the President to provide leadership by avoiding to blame external factors for the economic challenges and instead provide solutions to the internal inefficiencies some of which include lack of fiscal disciplineand poor long term planning. We hope that the President will also consider calling for a Crisis Meeting with relevant stakeholders to share ideas on how to halt the negative downward spiral of the economy and kwacha.We also expect the president to propose practical economic steps that his government will take to increase exports and resuscitate the manufacturing industry. Instead of being defensive all the time, the president needs to acknowledge the challenges we are currently facing and focus on findings solutions and answers that will improve the economy both in the immediate and long term future of this country.
Diversification of the Economy:
In view of the unreliable fluctuating copper prices on the world market, it is expected that President Lungu will provide guidance on how the country will diversify its economy in the shortest possible time. We hope that diversification of the economy will also aggressively address employment creation in the country which is struggling with severe youth unemployment. It is also expected that President Lungu will inform the nation on plans that the Government has to reduce on the costly international travels with entourages that gobble a lot of resources for a struggling economy like ours. SACCORD expects government to reduce expenditure on excessive travel by government and save funds for programmes that will mitigate or resolve the problems the country is facing. We would like to see practical proposals and measures on how Agriculture and tourism will be improved as alternatives to the mining sector. We also expect the President to offer direction on his government’s intentions for the Universities such as University of Zambia (UNZA) and Copperbelt University that have faced a lot of problems in the recent past.
Standoff with Mining Companies:
The weak economy and energy crisis has led to mining companies threatening to close or lay-off workers. The closures of mines or laying off workers will lead to higher unemployment rates which will be a security threat to the country as it will contribute to social vices such as increased prostitution, violence and crime. We expect and urge President Lungu to offer attractive incentives to the mining companies through constructive dialogue as opposed to adopting a policy of intimidation and directives to companies that are facing economic hardship. Such a policy will only seek to chase away investors to the detriment of the nation.
Constitution-making Process:
This process has seen so many u-turns on almost all the promises that were made by the ruling PF since 2011 including the enactment of the constitution through a referendum. We expect and urge the President to consider holding a referendum to enact a new constitution before the 2016 tripartite elections and thereby provide confidence in stakeholders once again in this process. The piecemeal proposal to enact the constitution through Parliament risks jeopardizing the people’s wish as there is no guarantee that Parliament will uphold all the submissions of the people before the Technical Committee (TC). Should Parliament fail to pass the wish of the people, Zambia would have once again failed to deliver a people driven constitution which has been elusive since independence.
Implementation of the Revised Decentralization Policy:
We expect President Lungu to underscore the importance of decentralization and also share plans that his Government has to expedite the process of amending the Local Government Act. The amendment of this Act is key to expediting the devolution process in the country.
We hope that the above issues among others will be comprehensively addressed by the President. We also hope that the State of the Nation address will once again inspire hope in the people that better days are ahead. In the near future, we would like to see the president holding more engaging press conferences to allow interaction with both the public and the media.
The route of holding formal press conferences to address serious national issues shows more commitment and seriousness in terms of providing guidance, leadership and direction to the country. It also reassures the nation of the desire of the leadership to progress and provides the opportunity for reaffirming the aspirations of the people.
Boniface Cheembe
Executive Director
SACCORD
It’s Childish to Always Oppose Everything Government Does- Sakwiba Sikota
United Liberal Party (ULP) president Sakwiba Sikota says it’s childish for the opposition to always be opposed to everything that government does.
Mr. Sikota says Zambia will never develop if opposition political parties continue opposing everything that government says.
He says instead of merely opposing, political parties should look at a particular issue and assess it on its merit whether the issue needs to be support or not.
Mr. Sikota has told Qfm News in an interview his party does not pick a position on a particular issue based on the position another political party has taken, but looks at the issue and uses the issue as the basis upon which to take a position.
He says, for instance, it is coincidental that the ULP has agreed with government and the donor community that holding a referendum alongside the 2016 general elections makes more sense.
Mr Sikota notes that his party does not however, agree with the incarceration of Barotse secessionists because it holds the view that the issue of the Barotseland Agreement of 1964 requires a political solution.
He says the ULP still thinks that what is needed to resolve the Barotseland Agreement issue is the creation of situation where genuine and honest dialogue can take place to reach political solution.
Bank of Zambia warns Entities Quoting and Settling Domestic Transactions in Dollars
Bank of Zambia has said that unauthorised entities that may be engaged in some form of foreign currency trading must stop such practices as they are contravening the Banking and Financial Services Act (BFSA). In a statement released to the media today, the Central bank said that the Kwacha is the legal tender in Zambia and that all domestic transactions are required to be priced and settled in Kwacha.
Below id the full media statement
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC ON QUOTING AND SETTLING OF DOMESTIC TRANSACTIONS IN FOREIGN CURRENCY
Over the past week, the Kwacha exchange rate has had some relative stability following measures taken by the Bank of Zambia and the Government. However, the Bank has observed with concern that a few business houses are pricing locally traded goods and services in foreign currencies, especially the US dollar.
This practice undermines the macroeconomic stabilisation efforts that are being undertaken. It should also be underscored that inflation in Zambia remains stable and has been declining during the year. Therefore, macroeconomic conditions do not warrant pricing in foreign currency for domestic transactions
The pricing in foreign currencies reduces the price incentive of a depreciation in encouraging businesses to engage in the export or production of goods that are currently imported. Such actions, therefore, work against the necessary adjustments which we all must make. It should be noted that it is not only the consumers that must adjust, but also producers and business houses if we are to successfully diversify our economy and achieve sustainable economic growth and development.
In addition, the pricing in foreign currency implies that businesses are adjusting their prices to reflect the extent of the movements in the exchange rate and yet most of their operating costs are not in foreign currency. The adverse effects of pricing and paying in foreign currencies are mainly felt by the general public rather than business houses as the former has no ready means of hedging against currency depreciation.
Incomes of the overwhelming majority of Zambians are not in foreign currencies. Therefore, these are bound to bear the full impact of quoting prices in foreign currencies more so if compelled to pay in foreign currency for domestically traded goods and services, such as, rentals and school fees.
Furthermore, quoting and demanding payment in a foreign currency amounts to dealing in foreign currencies, a practice that is for authorized foreign currency dealers only. It is also likely to lead to a multiplicity of exchange rates, which may differ significantly from competitive market rates and thereby destabilize the orderly functioning of the foreign exchange market.
If left unchecked, the practice has the potential to increase the demand for foreign exchange and intensify pressure on the exchange rate.
The Bank has guided before, and in line with the Bank of Zambia Act, that the Kwacha is the legal tender in Zambia. Therefore, all domestic transactions are required to be priced and settled in Kwacha. Unauthorised entities that may be engaged in some form of foreign currency trading must stop such practices as they are contravening the Banking and Financial Services Act (BFSA).
In this regard, the general public is hereby advised that regular surveys shall be conducted in order to assess the occurrence of such practices.
The Bank of Zambia commends members of the public who have spoken against this practice and urge the rest to assert their right and discourage the practice of quoting and settling domestic transactions in foreign currencies. Members of the public are also urged to bring to the attention of the Bank of Zambia any entity engaged in such practices.
The Bank of Zambia reiterates that the measures to stabilise the economy will only bear the expected results, if all players in the economy cooperate and work towards that goal.
Issued by
Head – Communications Division
Bank of Zambia
LUSAKA
Web: http://www.boz.zm
Email: [email protected]
September 15, 2015
Chanda Mbao presents new single ” Grand Prix”
Zambian rapper Chanda Mbao released his latest single “Grand Prix” The song is produced by #PSYBaby and recorded at Zero DB by Shom C and his team.
The song is celebratory hence the reference to winning a Grand Prix!
Listen to the song here: https://soundcloud.com/chandambao/chanda-mbao-grand-prix-prod-by-psybaby
Interact with Chanda Mbao on social media
http://www.chandambao.com/
http://www.facebook.com/chandambao
http://www.twitter.com/chandambao
http://www.soundcloud.com/chandambao
BY Kapa187