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Jimbo
Jimbo
8 years ago

If this storm is part of the ‘el nino effect’, don’t worry; a government representative said recently that the country is well prepared for it. He did not say how prepared or go into any details. This government needs to wake up and smell the coffee. They are sleep-walking the country into disaster. This is only the beginning of the rainy season. Watch out!

mtubzitubzu kumputa mkunkhudza
mtubzitubzu kumputa mkunkhudza
8 years ago

More rain, less food. Shame!!!!!!!!!

Nankununkha sadzimva
Nankununkha sadzimva
8 years ago

If we continue pretending that wanton cutting down of trees will have no catastrophic consequences we will have ourselves to blame. Along the roads of Malawi you see thousands of bags of charcoal and nobody seems to care. Others justify it for poverty. But remember poverty breeds poverty.For sure any serious leadership would not allow unsustainable means of energy to thrive. Since our ESCOM is dead, why can’t we encourage the use of coal because the country seems to have abundant deposits. Last time I heard from the head of state it was , ” let’s bear with ESCOM” OMG!

Sapitwa
Sapitwa
8 years ago

Munthu wa chi Malawi kwake ndikuononga basi. He depends on the Government to plant trees, provide them with free housing and education etc. Our country was very green with many trees every where 20 years ago. Umbuli wosazindikira tanthauzo la Democracy watibweretsera umphawi ndithu. I blame it on Elson Bakiri Muluzi ndithu! I planted many trees around my house at my home village and it has survived three storms because of the trees around it. Other houses around my house were blown off. Today, people are invading my Forrest of trees claiming there is nowhere they can buy the trees.… Read more »

Wa Nzeru Wa Kummawa
Wa Nzeru Wa Kummawa
8 years ago

A house roof gets blown away and you bring cups and buckets as if they were also blown away.
Even the maize is not necessary. Their maize flour got soaked yes but these people had stocked enough maize for food.
My opinion seem to be harsh but really I don’t see the rationale in bringing cups. The plastics yes. We can keep the maize for real hunger stricken population.

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