Lafram Investment Ltd

11/08/2025

Zambia 🇿🇲🫂💕

11/08/2025

Three countries — no passport needed, free trade and movement of people 🇿🇲🇧🇼🇳🇦

The ZaBoNa relationship isn't just about opening relationships with any country in the name of a borderless Africa. A borderless Africa is only achieved through balanced or equilibrium benefits between countries involved. Zambia, Botswana, and Namibia are a good pair of countries to start a borderless trade, and here's why: these countries have effective healthcare systems, strong currencies, good education systems, and thriving economies.

What would this mean for the three countries? Their citizens wouldn't burden another country seeking healthcare, employment and there wouldn't be a one-sided movement of people. Most citizens in these countries are not fond of moving around countries searching for employment, with these countries, there's a balanced movement. When signing borderless agreements, you don't partner with countries that have internal pressures that would invite an influx of people into your country. You first consider what benefits you can derive from each other. These are not agreements based on charity but mutual benefits.

Many countries advocating for a borderless Africa today have nothing to offer but want to be sole beneficiaries thus why you don't see progress in this campaign. Zambia, for instance, is now home to many foreign students studying medical programs, hosting the highest number of neighboring students in the SADC region. Opening borders for Namibia 🇳🇦 and Botswana 🇧🇼 would make it easier for students to attain education, benefiting Zambia through revenue and shared skills. This would allow Zambians, Batswana, and Namibians to work in any of these countries, mutually benefiting from each other. This is just one of the many examples

For countries wanting these agreements, tell your Leaders to work on your internal affairs first. Some African countries have built bad reputations for terr0rism, theft, vandalism, and more terrible stuffs. No country would want to risk signing agreements that would bring such threats to their people. Imagine signing agreements with a country that your citizens wouldn't even visit to benefit from? It's like burdening your people while promoting one-sided movement.

While we preach about a borderless Africa, let's work on our individual behaviors and build a good reputation of our countries. Otherwise, only those who cry out the loudest would want to be beneficiaries. I support the boardless Africa campaign and this Botswana, Zambia, and Namibia free movement of people is a game changer and they're not going to burden each other but share benefits equally.

Written By Luckson F Mvula

Follow For More Lafram Investment Ltd

10/08/2025

The land God made in ANGER? 🤔

10/08/2025

09/08/2025

08/08/2025

Court Case gone Bad 🤔

08/08/2025

Zambia, home to one of Africa's biggest sugar Processing Plants. 🇿🇲

This is the legacy that grew after independence.

The government's vision was to make each province a hub for producing and processing its own raw materials, creating a specialized provincial economy. This initiative propelled Zambia to become one of Africa's top industrial nations, with provinces producing everything from auto spares to sugar, clothes, electric cables and many more. During this time, all 9 provinces of Zambia operated like mini-countries, cementing the slogan "One Zambia, One Nation" and championing development without leaving any province behind.

However, this growth declined during President Chiluba's era, when many government-owned companies were privatized. Fortunately, the sugar industry bucked the trend, and today Zambia still stands as one of Africa's top sugar-producing countries. In fact, the country ranks 7th in Africa and 3rd in Southern Africa, after South Africa 🇿🇦 and Eswatini 🇸🇿.

At the center of this rich industry is Mazabuka, a town in Zambia's Southern Province, it has a rich history in sugar production dating back to 1936. The Nakambala Sugar Estates, established that year, is now one of Zambia's largest sugar producers, covering over 17,000 hectares of irrigated sugarcane and employing over 4,000 people.

Today, Zambia proudly produces around 600,000 to 700,000 tons of sugar annually, meeting domestic demand and exporting to regional and international markets. The country's fertile soil, favorable climate, and strategic investments have positioned it among Africa's leading sugar-producing nations.

Interestingly, Mazabuka is now home to one of Zambia's most organized road networks. This great Southern town is arguably one of the Cleanest Towns in Zambia, with its sugar industry and infrastructure making it a standout in the country.

Written By Luckson F Mvula

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📸 Zambian sugar Plants 👇

07/08/2025

Funny Tactics 😂

07/08/2025

07/08/2025

Here are the Top 5 Countries with the highest number of Shopping Mall in Africa.

Out of all the malls in Africa, 80% of them are found in Southern Africa. With Zambia 🇿🇲 and South Africa 🇿🇦 making up 75% of African malls, leaving 5% distributed among other countries in Southern Africa.

1. South Africa 🇿🇦 - Over 3,050 malls
2. Egypt 🇪🇬 - Over 600 malls
3. Zambia 🇿🇲 - Over 550 malls
4. Morocco 🇲🇦 - Over 150 malls
5. Nigeria 🇳🇬 - Over 100 malls

Interestingly, Lusaka City alone houses over 50+ malls as of 2025 , higher than many African countries. Notably, Zambia is the country with the highest number of malls in Central Africa. Zambian Malls are Massive and eat some much land compared to many African countries whose malls are small and built Vertically.

Written By Luckson F Mvula

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📸: Some of the malls in Lusaka City 👇🏻🇿🇲 👑