Watching live from London, England 🇬🇧. You guys are doing a great job 👍
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
Oh wow. Thanks a lot for this.
@chimdeezm2 ай бұрын
The way zed podcast helps me in terms of mental health and being updated internationallly, this made me to start watching all the episodes, 💯💯💯shootout to ELSON FOR BEING A HARDCORE SECRET VIEWER, AND KALANGA FOR MAKING THE GOVERNMENT LIGHTER 💯💯
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot for this. Much appreciated.
@morningstar9172 ай бұрын
Exactly. Me too 1st podcast to watch through this the end.
@SamuelNgoma-mz8kr2 ай бұрын
The best podcast in Africa 🌍
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
Humbled. Thanks a lot for this.
@emmachali85752 ай бұрын
Patiently waiting 🙏. Since I'm the first one to comment , kindly help me ,I need a Job K plus ? 🤲
@chitakukumwenda76962 ай бұрын
you need a job but you're watching a 2 hour interview? you're funny.
@freddielungu44442 ай бұрын
@@chitakukumwenda7696 you want him to be watching a 2 hour movie instead?
@kuwaahalamba39332 ай бұрын
You want him to be looking for a job 24/7. Let the man rest.
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
Hi. what sort of job?
@emmachali85752 ай бұрын
@@chitakukumwenda7696 Bros I'm a die hard top fan of this Podcast, it has been inspiring me, changing my personal life emotionally, physically. And it keeps me continuing to work hard 💪. Watching their Episodes is not a waste of time on my side
@chamwaza72 ай бұрын
I love this podcast! perfect mix of intellect and humor, got me laughing and learning at the same time such a rare experience especially as a medical student 😂😂
@leonchikumba2 ай бұрын
“I could tell how corrupt a country is by the traffic” 😂😂. Elson thank you for this guest.
@kapembwamabingo12892 ай бұрын
Kalenga said they are no homeless people in zambia, have u ever passed in town at night and see people sleeping in corridors..?
@wellingtonmambwe45882 ай бұрын
Those are not homeless, they are street "kids/adults" and are there by choice or drug abuse issues. Homeless means a sane adult person with nowhere to sleep.
@kapembwamabingo12892 ай бұрын
@@wellingtonmambwe4588 Stop making definitions, homeless is any person who does not have a roof or shelter, what has being sane have to do with being homless.
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
If you noticed, someone interrupted my thoughts. I wanted to expand and say that culturally (especially in villages), its quite rare to find homeless people in many African setups because in most settings, we take care of each other. If it comes to the worst, you can build a house out of mud. There's more I could say but you get it, right?
@wellingtonmambwe45882 ай бұрын
@@kapembwamabingo1289 these people who are into rituals, some of them have no peace sleeping in their homes ati vibanda vibavuta, would you call them homeless?, Some kids on the streets do actually have their parents but due to their stupid friends, some out of abuse at home, they go to the streets, is that being homeless?, There's are quite a number of mentally challenged people who sleeps in drainages, corridors, are those homeless? Do you see why I attached the words adult and sane?. In the context of the conversation we were watching, a homeless person is one who would want to sleep in a normal house but they don't have any. In Zambia we don't have such, atleast not permanent ones like it is in USA.
@mutalekasuba542 ай бұрын
This is one of the best episodes ever 🇿🇲💯🔥💪💯💯💯
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
Serious hey? What was different about this one?
@cheddarlkybb2 ай бұрын
We definitely need a part 2 for this.
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
Why do you say so?
@paulmshanga33102 ай бұрын
We need to have more conversations like this.
@musondamundalila68072 ай бұрын
When it comes to buying tickets, Zambians used to buy tickets in advance but were greatly disappointed by the Sean Paul incident back then. This could have added to the delay in ticket sells. I guess what we need to do now is have confidence and believe in our events
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
I was one of the people who bought those Sean Paul tickets. Sad...
@KalumbaSongwe2 ай бұрын
After two good punches... He shouted.. "Big man big man"!...😂😂
@mwambamumbi125814 күн бұрын
We need London again on the show
@tubeyaka3 күн бұрын
‘Master Digressor’! 😂😂
@albertabemba9242 ай бұрын
Hey k plus and elson it's Albert your number one fan from Texas USA kindly if you guys can start posting some episodes on Spotify I will appreciate i always listen to that podcast on the road and my company won't let me wotch on KZbin due to safety I cant drive and woch but i can listen so please please
@gambu79072 ай бұрын
Elson has a misconception of the transatlantic slave trade. The narrative that people where not enslaved from this region is untrue, take sometime to look at Congo, Angola, and Northern Zambia. These areas, like many others across the continent, bore deep wounds from the trade in human lives. Something to keep in mind is that the Arab slave trade was longer and stole as many lives. London raised an interesting point about African responses to enslavement, suggesting a kind of passivity that history doesn't support. Our ancestors didn't stand idly by as their people were taken. African societies fought fiercely against the enslavement of their kin. We must remember - these weren't abstract statistics or distant strangers being stolen away. They were family: brothers sharing meals, sisters braiding hair, children playing in village squares, parents tending their farms. Communities were torn apart, fighting desperately to protect their own. The devastation of the slave trade cast a long shadow that still darkens our present. While we often focus on the immediate horror of enslaved individuals - a horror beyond measuring - the impact ran even deeper. African societies were hollowed out, robbed of their youngest and strongest members. This demographic catastrophe created a wound so deep that, even today, our continent still struggles to heal from it. Perhaps most insidious are the psychological scars that have been passed down through generations. Consider, for instance, how coastal communities in Africa today often show deeper patterns of distrust than their inland counterparts. This isn't coincidence - it's the echo of an era when the sight of approaching ships brought terror, a trauma written into our cultural memory. For those seeking to understand these complexities more deeply, I'd strongly recommend Walter Rodney's pivotal work "How Europe Underdeveloped Africa" and the revealing documentary "500 Years Later." These resources help illuminate the full scope of this history. It's a pity Kalenga read this book and still does not appreciate the global structures that hinder our development. I understand that our leaders can be incompetent and self interested, but that's not the entire story. The same logic that keeps African Americans poor and oppressed do the same for the continent. But perhaps the most crucial lesson we can draw from this dark chapter is the fundamental connection between African peoples across the diaspora. Those who remained on the continent and those taken across the seas shared the same oppressor, endured the same systematic destruction of their communities. This shared history should serve not as a wedge to drive us apart, but as a bridge to bring us together. In facing this past, we must reject any impulse to "other" each other - for in the end, we are one people, shaped by the same history, sharing the same hopes for healing and justice.
@gobshots2 ай бұрын
Let’s do this ✊🏾
@AlterEgo-v7c2 ай бұрын
This was an interesting conversation
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot.
@KangwandaKazanda2 ай бұрын
Enjoying 😉
@dukelanga39302 ай бұрын
This guy sounds like an African that lived and grew up in the US, i also thought he was Zambian 😂
@KalumbaSongwe2 ай бұрын
Good observation...
@banalindi44572 ай бұрын
I suspect he has some heritage in Zambia. He has a twang to his accent that screams African.
@KPLUSPODFATHER2 ай бұрын
See? I thought so too. At first it sounds like a fake accent, right?
@banalindi44572 ай бұрын
@@KPLUSPODFATHER exactly!! Must be frustrating for him if his being genuine with his accent 😂
@mosessakala74662 ай бұрын
London is very intelligent the way is answering the questions
@georgelungu46242 ай бұрын
Kalenga please do your research. We got many homeless people all over Zambia-Kitwe, Ndola and Lusaka especially.
@benjaminswatu73882 ай бұрын
Very interesting episodes👈
@MarjoryZulu2 ай бұрын
Great Episode
@preciousmusondamuzogoldthe92672 ай бұрын
I have enjoyed this episode 💯❤Happy bilated birthday K-Plus 🎉 Elson u are so funny 😆
@MrVibez2052 ай бұрын
I don’t think my man is really a vet 😂😂 we need to see some identification.
@namwingamiyoba67832 ай бұрын
Thag part when everyone is talking about Germany and you have never been there kalenga just had to say something 😂
@princechiseke-dnation56702 ай бұрын
great episode...
@Bravadozm2 ай бұрын
That waitress on 2:36 gat nyash😅😅😅
@kctha3rd8092 ай бұрын
Bruh!!!, they should have given her more time on camera 🤦🏽♂️
@wellingtonmambwe45882 ай бұрын
Now I gat go back n watch, I usually skipp the first part coz of commercial
@wamusokaxavi68492 ай бұрын
I thought I was the only who noticed that😂😂 Gob you didn't do us justice cousin
@leonchikumba2 ай бұрын
Deep deep deep perspectives
@tawilamulasikwanda76842 ай бұрын
1:51:11🤣🤣🤣🤣 bro just killed me!!
@abigailsikwabi86622 ай бұрын
Amazing episode
@sydneysimwanza53872 ай бұрын
Interesting episode
@leonchikumba2 ай бұрын
First time trying out the pina colada coz of Muna.
@leonchikumba2 ай бұрын
Deep
@elvismwachindalo22002 ай бұрын
Invite smooth IK aka innocent kalaluka or exile aka isreal aka kangwa kampamba
@lusungukumwenda10002 ай бұрын
You guys stopped updating the podcast on Apple Podcasts??
@ojsky2152 ай бұрын
Make an episode where you invite "us" your fans and we ask you questions
@francisphiri1362 ай бұрын
Elson listens to Charlemagne too much. How are you going to argue with an actual vet telling his experience on how his country looks after Vets.
@mwiyasongolo32782 ай бұрын
Six minutes Pizza delivery will be a game charger. Just ordered a pizza from a pizza store which three minutes drive away from home and i have been told to wait 45 minutes😂
@michaelmwelwamuyambango26662 ай бұрын
Hold-up guys: slavery was everywhere! Don't trivialise its effects or impact.It was just predominantly in certain places or areas than others! Do NOT say only Ghana was affected#Boarderline offensive!
@michaelmwelwamuyambango26662 ай бұрын
Matter of fact you should retract that statement and apologise!
@leonchikumba2 ай бұрын
1000F to degrees C is 537.8 C
@leonchikumba2 ай бұрын
Happy birthday K Plus
@FidelisMilimo2 ай бұрын
jae cash please
@charlesmukuka55922 ай бұрын
Punch has stopped giving the sport insight olo bwanji
@MarjoryZulu2 ай бұрын
K plus we don't have homeless people here ? That's Cap What of street kids?
@proudlykopalanian25022 ай бұрын
You guys ask your guest a question and then answer on his behalf tf!
@gabbyscurofficial2 ай бұрын
K Pus are you sure there are no homeless people here? Like seriously, you have no clue? 😃
@georgemangulenje36532 ай бұрын
Anything Funny about malawi?.... h
@chamwaza72 ай бұрын
hey k plus, elson and london I have a business idea I would like to run by you guys I think you might like to hear it how can I contact you?