Comrades,
As we go to the polls on September 16, one thing is already clear: President Lazarus Chakwera and the Malawi Congress Party (MCP) are on the road to victory. That is why the opposition is panicking. They have no message, no plan, no hope—so they are now creating lies to damage the image of a people’s government.
Look at Enock Chihana. He claimed his convoy was attacked by MCP supporters. This was a total lie. No such ambush happened. It was staged drama made to make MCP look violent. The truth is simple: MCP is winning, and the opposition is running out of ideas.
This trick is not new. Every time the opposition sees defeat, they spread lies and chaos to confuse people. But Malawians know better. They know President Chakwera stands for peace, development, and democracy—not violence.
Chihana’s lies show us one thing: when leaders fail, they start spreading fake stories. Malawi is bigger than such games. MCP does not need intimidation—we already have the people’s support.
But we must stay alert. As the election draws closer, expect more fake stories of ambushes and violence. These are desperate moves from people who know they are losing. The real danger is not MCP’s strength—it is the opposition’s willingness to bring confusion just to survive politically.
Let us also remember who Chihana and his friends are. Together with Norman Chisale, they are not champions of democracy. They are men with corruption cases, people with unfinished issues with institutions like the Malawi Revenue Authority. These are criminals in suits waiting for justice.
After September 16, when Malawians vote for Chakwera again, the government must stay strong. If such people disturb peace, the law must act fast. Anyone who breaks the law must face the law—behind bars if need be.
Let us be clear: this is not about silencing opposition. It is about protecting peace. Malawi is bigger than Chihana, Chisale, and even the defeated camp of Peter Mutharika. Malawians have chosen progress with Chakwera, and that choice must be defended at all costs.
𝐌𝐚𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐰𝐬 𝐉𝐚𝐦𝐞𝐬 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐫𝐢,
𝐌𝐙𝐔𝐙𝐔
