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|•Accountant - Entrepreneur -Artist•|

🔥💕🥴 It has been God from the scratch!

11/04/2026

The top 10 signs that my aura might be intimidating:

1. People often tell me I'm intimidating - I've heard it before, and it makes me wonder if I'm coming on too strong.
2. Others seem hesitant to approach me - sometimes I notice people looking at me, but backing off when I catch their eye.
3. I get formal or distant responses - when I'm being friendly, but people respond with a more formal tone.
4. I'm often told I'm too much - whether it's my energy or opinions, people sometimes say I'm overwhelming.
5. People don't share their true thoughts - I sense they're not being entirely honest with me, maybe because they fear my reaction.
6. My presence changes the room - when I walk in, the atmosphere shifts, and people notice.
7. I'm approached with caution - people tread carefully around me, like they're waiting for me to react.
8. Others don't initiate conversations - most times, I have to start conversations or interactions.
9. My intensity is sometimes misinterpreted - I'm passionate, but people sometimes think I'm angry or upset.
10. I sense people putting up walls - I feel like people are shielding themselves from me, without me even realizing it.

If these sound familiar, maybe it's time to check my vibe

29/03/2026

The story of the monkey and the jar is a powerful reminder of how we often trap ourselves with our own attachments. We get so focused on holding onto something, whether it's a possession, a relationship, or even an idea, that we forget the freedom we had in the first place. It's like we're stuck in a jar of our own making, unable to move forward because we're too afraid to let go.

Sometimes, it's not the big things that hold us back, but the small things. A grudge, a habit, a comfort zone. We know we should move on, but we just can't seem to release it. The monkey in the story didn't need the beans, but it couldn't let go of them either. How many times have we done the same thing, holding onto something that's no longer serving us?

The thing is, letting go doesn't mean giving up. It means making space for something new to come in. It's like the jar – once the monkey lets go of the beans, it's free to walk away. But if it keeps holding on, it's stuck. We have to ask ourselves, what's the handful of beans we're holding onto? Is it worth losing our freedom for?

In Malawi, there's a saying, "Kusamala kudzakhala bwino" – letting go will be okay. Sometimes, we need to release what's holding us back to find our way forward. Whether it's a toxic relationship, a failed project, or even our own ego, letting go can be the key to moving forward.

So, what's your handful of beans? Is it a past hurt, a fear of change, or something else entirely? Whatever it is, maybe it's time to consider letting it go. Not for someone else's sake, but for yours. Because in the end, it's not the jar that's trapping us – it's our own hand that's holding on.

27/02/2026

Stay Calm and Prepared: Police Invitations in Malawi 🇲🇼

As a Malawian, I've learned that getting an invitation from the police can be a stressful experience. But, I've also learned that staying calm is key. Before rushing there like a good citizen, take a moment to breathe and think things through.

If the call or letter comes on a Friday, be extra cautious. In Malawi, weekends can be a bit laid-back, and you might find yourself "enjoying" police hospitality till Monday. I've seen it happen to many. If the matter isn't urgent, it's okay to politely ask to reschedule for Monday. You can say, "Ndili abwino, ndingaoneka pa Mande?" (I'm fine, can I come on Monday?).

Now, take a moment to reflect: "Is there anything I've done that could lead to this invitation?" Think about your recent activities, and check if you've unknowingly stepped on anyone's toes. It's not about being paranoid; it's about being prepared.

When dealing with the police, it's always best to have someone by your side. In Malawi, we say, "Mukwentemwente mukumuzindikira nkhomeka" (When you're in trouble, you'll know who your true friends are). Take a lawyer or a calm and sensible person who can speak respectfully and negotiate if needed. Leave your hot-tempered friends at home – they might get you into more trouble.

I've seen people get into trouble by speaking impulsively or without thinking. Remember, wisdom is not fear; it's preparation. Take your time, think before you speak, and you'll be just fine.

Lastly, don't feel like you're alone in this. If you're unsure about what to do, reach out to someone you trust for advice. Stay calm, be prepared, and you'll navigate this situation like a pro! 🇲🇼

15/12/2025

“I was born in 2012” sounds so fake nobody is born that late sis 😭

29/07/2025

The Wedding That Didn’t End

In a village hidden by fog and thorn,
there was once a wedding so beautiful,
the trees were said to have bent their branches just to listen.

The bride, Liora, wore a veil stitched from ancestral lace.
Delicate, old as silence.
No one knew where it came from—only that every woman in her family wore it,
and none had ever divorced… or died with their husbands.

The groom, Cael, was kind.
Laughing eyes. Steady hands.
The kind of man who could calm a storm just by listening.

They wed in the chapel beneath the ash tree.
The vows were spoken. The guests wept.
But when the priest said, “Till death do you part,”
Liora flinched.

The veil tightened.

Cael kissed her.

And his lips turned blue.

He fell to the floor, eyes wide, breath gone.
The music stopped. The doves refused to fly.

But Liora?
She didn’t scream.
She didn’t weep.

She just stood, frozen, veil clinging to her face like a second skin.

They buried Cael the next morning.
But the grave was always damp.
As if something inside was still… weeping.

Years passed.
Liora never aged.
Never remarried.
She still wore the veil.

Sometimes, people saw her walking the chapel aisle alone,
whispering to a groom that wasn't there.

They say the veil didn’t just belong to her.
It claimed her.

And if you ever find old lace in your grandmother’s chest,
frayed and grey and humming softly

Do not wear it.

Not unless you're ready to love someone
even after they stop breathing.

26/05/2025

zomajambulana utagonazi.... 😂🤣

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