ZAMBIA WE WANT SPEAKS OUT AGAINST TRIBALISM




As Chairperson of the Zambia We Want, I speak today from a place of deep love for our country and unwavering belief in our shared future. Zambia was not built on tribe, region, language, or political colour. It was built on unity, mutual respect, and the powerful conviction that One Zambia, One Nation is not a slogan—but a way of life.


Tribalism is a wound that weakens our democracy, distracts us from real issues, and divides citizens who share the same struggles, hopes, and aspirations. As we approach elections, we must confront this challenge honestly and courageously. Elections should be a contest of ideas, vision, and integrity—not identity.


Healing begins with leadership that refuses to exploit our differences for political gain. We call on all political actors, candidates, and supporters to reject language that insults, excludes, or stereotypes fellow Zambians. Our words matter. They can either inflame division or inspire unity.


Healing also begins with citizens. We must choose country over tribe, principle over prejudice, and future over fear. When we vote, let us ask not where a leader comes from, but where they are taking the nation. Let us judge leaders by character, competence, and commitment to serve all Zambians equally.


The Zambia We Want believes in inclusive nationhood—where every Zambian, from every corner of the country, feels seen, heard, and valued. We believe our diversity is a strength, not a weakness. Our languages, cultures, and traditions enrich us; they must never be weaponised against one another.


As we head into elections, let us recommit to peaceful engagement, respectful debate, and national solidarity. Let us teach our children that being Zambian comes first. Let us disagree without hatred, compete without contempt, and choose leaders without tearing each other apart.


Zambia can heal. Zambia must heal. And Zambia will heal—when we decide, together, that unity is our greatest victory.


May our politics never be louder than our humanity.

May our elections strengthen, not fracture, our nation.


God bless you, and God bless Zambia

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