The legendary frontman of W.I.T.C.H., Emmanuel "Jagari" Chanda, graces us with his presence! ⁠Chanda founded the band that would become known as the "Zambian Beatles" in 1972.

A giant of the Zambian film industry, Lawrence Thompson is a filmmaker and producer known for his work on Kabanana, Makofi, and Can You See Us?, the first Zambian film to premiere on Netflix.

He graduated from university, climbed the corporate ladder at companies like Zain and Samsung, and then made the bold decision to return home and pick up where he left off.

Mwewa joins us to discuss his unexpected deportation from the United States, his transition into the family business, and his determination to preserve his late father's legacy.

Linda Kasonde breaks glass ceilings and fearlessly champions justice. Unwavering in her commitment, she transforms Zambia's legal and social landscape, tackling battles others avoid.

Sonny shares engaging childhood stories, insights on workplace failure, and his belief that every role offers purpose during his interview with Kamiza Chikula.

Known as “Mr Coca-Cola,” Panji recalls his childhood in Zambia’s Copperbelt, his passion for radio during ZNBC’s golden era, and how a breakdancing moment in school inspired him to believe in himself.

When Salamata Ball told her supervisor that she wanted to become Managing Director just four years into her career at TotalEnergies, he told her she wasn't ready. A week later, her life changed.

Monica talks about her early days advising corporate giants, when she decided to bet on herself, and becoming a mother on her terms. She also gets real about leadership and hard business lessons.

One thing that will strike you about Union Gold Zambia CEO Mark O'Donnell is his straightforward and no-nonsense attitude toward business success.

Kapumpe Chola is the new CEO of FNB Zambia, one of the largest banks in the country. This is her latest high-level appointment after a string of executive positions in Zambia and around Africa.