Sam Dalitso Kawale MP

Sam Dalitso Kawale MP Social Entrepreneur
(1)

10/09/2026

Beautiful zebras at the farm😊

Recently, we went to see how the rice fields are doing, and we loved what the team has done so far on the 12 acres of ri...
10/09/2026

Recently, we went to see how the rice fields are doing, and we loved what the team has done so far on the 12 acres of rice under irrigation. We thought to ourselves, the fields look beautiful.

Until God said “you want to see something even more beautiful? Hold on”

And He sent zebras.

This was definitely the most beautiful sight we've ever seen at the farm. The zebras stayed for a long time before the left.

What a day. Thank you God for showing us your creation.

I wrapped up my week of engaging students at ALICT, sharing on the transformation of politics.My emphasis was that polit...
07/09/2026

I wrapped up my week of engaging students at ALICT, sharing on the transformation of politics.

My emphasis was that politics is not merely the pursuit of power. It is the stewardship of public trust and a powerful instrument for community and national transformation.

True change begins when leaders stop asking “What can politics do for me?” and start asking “What can I do through politics for the people?”

Service before self, and character is formed in the small places

I also shared with them that Justice needs systems, not just good intentions.

Transformation of politics starts with the transformation of politicians — and of citizens who demand and model better.

Am am so grateful for the opportunity to engage with these future leaders. Looking forward to hearing how God will use them in their countries.

On Tuesday, I had the privilege of lecturing once again at the African Leadership Institute for Community Transformation...
03/09/2026

On Tuesday, I had the privilege of lecturing once again at the African Leadership Institute for Community Transformation (ALICT), focusing on a theme close to my heart: Advocacy for Transformational Impact.

The question I asked the students was: As Christian leaders, what is our ultimate objective when we step into the space of advocacy?

During my Doctoral studies at Bakke Graduate University (BGU), one truth shaped my worldview and I just had to share it with the students: our calling as transformational leaders is to pursue Shalom—not merely an absence of conflict, but God’s holistic peace, wholeness, justice, and the restoration of all that is broken in our communities.

When brokenness affects systems, laws, and policies, our compassion cannot stop at immediate charity.

During the class, we reflected on the classic “Upstream Story”:
• Pulling someone who is drowning out of a river is relief (crucial in a crisis).
• Teaching someone to swim is development (building long-term resilience).
• But advocacy means walking upstream to fix the broken bridge so people stop falling in altogether.

Advocacy is about addressing root causes rather than managing symptoms. It means intentionally influencing decision-makers, policies, and practices so that systems serve the vulnerable, defend dignity, and reflect God's heart for justice.

Whether an unjust policy needs changing, a missing policy needs crafting, or an existing law simply needs honest implementation—advocacy is moving from Power Over to Power With the community.

True advocacy is never just speaking for people; it is walking alongside them so they can lift their own voices.

Restoring what is broken requires strategy, courage, and discernment. But above all, it flows from the understanding that God’s justice and compassion call us to be bridge-builders.

This week, I returned to ALICT (Africa Leadership Institute for Community Transformation), my alma mater, in Wellington,...
01/09/2026

This week, I returned to ALICT (Africa Leadership Institute for Community Transformation), my alma mater, in Wellington, Western Cape, spending time with 26 students from 25 countries in the 2026 intake.

Yesterday, my session focused on sharing my journey in Transformational Development, covering my time at ALICT in 2005, spending four years wrestling with what I had learnt at ALICT, felt a holy discontent that made it impossible to stay at my previous work, pursuing my passion to work in villages, joining politics, serving in Parliament and in Cabinet.

Key lessons that I wanted the students to capture included the following

– Each person has their own timeframe to understand what God is calling them to
– God will use different ways to move you out of your comfort zone
– You don’t need everything figured out before you step out — when God gives the vision, He also provides
– Do not despise humble beginnings
– Be consistent and faithful; your light will be seen farther than you imagine
– Do not be afraid when the mission expands into bigger territories — make yourself available

Overall: When God calls you, be prepared to be sent into places and roles you never planned. Be willing to be used in ways you did not expect. When you are faithful with the little, He enlarges your territory for greater impact.

Grateful for the opportunity to pour back into the next generation of leaders at ALICT.

Today, we celebrate 17 wonderful years of joy, love, and laughter with Trevor.Watching you grow from an energetic, spiri...
28/08/2026

Today, we celebrate 17 wonderful years of joy, love, and laughter with Trevor.

Watching you grow from an energetic, spirited boy into a calm, thoughtful, and mature young man has been one of our greatest joys. As you step into this pivotal year, our prayer is that God continues to shape your heart for purpose and service. True leadership begins with humility, integrity, and a willing spirit—qualities we are so proud to see growing in you each day.

Happy 17th Birthday, Trevor! May the Lord guide your steps, grant you wisdom, and use your life to make a lasting difference in the world.

Scorchers WAFCON championship energy is contagious… so contagious I’m giving blood just to share the vibe.Scorchers show...
20/08/2026

Scorchers WAFCON championship energy is contagious… so contagious I’m giving blood just to share the vibe.

Scorchers showed us what heart looks like. Now let’s literally give some.

No trophy required. Just a vein, a smile, and 15 minutes of your time.

Come through. Let’s keep the celebrations going… save a life, one donation at a time.

Ndinaiwala, amapeleka sobo waulele 😂😂

The best caption of the day.Adimini wa Kansas City Currents umakhwana 😊Congratulations Scorchers.
12/08/2026

The best caption of the day.

Adimini wa Kansas City Currents umakhwana 😊

Congratulations Scorchers.

09/08/2026

What an unbelievable moment for Malawi!
Congratulations to the Scorchers for making it into the WAFCON semi-finals and officially making it to the World Cup in Brazil!

It is always special to step back onto the campus that helped shape who I am today. Going back to African Bible College ...
19/05/2026

It is always special to step back onto the campus that helped shape who I am today.

Going back to African Bible College (ABC) yesterday—where I graduated all the way back in 2003—felt like coming home.

I was invited to speak to a small political science class of freshman students. It felt like a beautiful continuation of the deep conversations we started during the Junior/Senior dinner a few weeks ago.

We had an honest, heart-to-heart conversation about the future of Malawi and we covered the following areas

1. When You Don't Vote, Someone Else Chooses For You

I found out that in that core freshman group, 10 out of the 12 didn't vote in the last national election because they honestly felt their single voices wouldn't change anything. It’s easy to feel discouraged when development seems slow.
But I told them plainly: Staying away from the ballot box isn’t silence; it’s actually a vote to keep things exactly as they are. When our brightest, most educated young people step back, they leave a vacuum and hand the keys of our country over to whoever decides to show up.

Your vote is your currency—don't throw it away through apathy.

2. A "Called Life" is Merely a Series of Small Steps

We talked a lot about how God builds our lives step by step. Back in 2003, sitting in my ABC dorm room, I never could have dreamed that my path would lead from media production at TWR, Plan Malawi, to running businesses, to entering Parliament, and eventually serving for three years as Minister of Lands and then Agriculture. Life is rarely a straight line. Every single small assignment along the way—the discipline, the chapel services, the classroom rigor—was just a building block. I told them, if you cannot manage your character in a small college classroom, you won't manage it when you're looking at a multi-billion Kwacha ministry budget later in life.

3. Teachers Hold the Real Power

Some of these students are training to be teachers. I wanted them to realize just how powerful they are. A politician might influence a budget for a few years, but a teacher shapes the minds of thousands of future citizens, leaders, and voters over an entire career. Real development in Malawi won't just come from changing policies on paper; it comes from changing mindsets—and teachers are the ones who build that mindset.

We ended the afternoon with a Q&A session. They treated me not just as a guest, but as a public servant accountable to them, asking the hard questions about where our nation is heading.

Thank you, ABC, for an incredible, high-energy afternoon. Let’s stop watching from the sidelines and start building the Malawi we want to see.

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