ZM Capitals Academy: Where trading is made simple

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Zambia has approximately 12,505 identified species – 63% animal species, 33% plant species and 4% bacterial species and other microorganisms. [ citation needed] Lusaka is home to the largest and most numerous shopping centres in the country, including Manda Hill, Levy Junction, EastPark, Cosmopolitan, and the smaller but well-known Arcade Shopping Centre. It also has newly built shopping malls such as Lewanika shopping mall, Centro mall, Novare Pinnacle malls in Woodlands and along the Great North Road. Roberts, Andrew D. (15 April 2021). "Zambia – Colonial Rule". Encyclopædia Britannica . Retrieved 9 June 2021. Potts, Deborah (2005). "Counter-urbanisation on the Zambian Copperbelt? Interpretations and implications". Urban Studies. 42 (4): 583–609. doi: 10.1080/00420980500060137. S2CID 154412136. Storrs's replacement as governor was Hubert Winthrop Young, who had been serving as governor of neighbouring Nyasaland (now Malawi). Early in his tenure, in April 1934, Young hosted a visit to Lusaka by Prince George, the fourth son of King George V. [37] During his visit, George laid the foundation stone of Lusaka's administrative buildings, [38] as well as opening roads named after his father and himself. [37] After the royal visit, Young wrote to the Colonial Office that he was "optimistic about the future of Lusaka", and he appointed administrator Eric Dutton to lead the project. [35] There was some resistance from the white population of Livingstone, which feared that the capital would lead to a loss of business. Young refused their demand to compensate them financially, but he sought to placate them by establishing Livingstone as the protectorate's tourism capital, with a new museum and a game reserve. Lusaka formally became the capital in May 1935, with a "Lusaka week" celebration scheduled to coincide with celebrations of George V's silver jubilee. The government commissioned a special train, which moved all government officials from Livingstone to Lusaka during a single weekend. [39]

Sports and games are common social aspects of Zambian culture(s) that bring people together for learning, development of skills, fun and joyous moments. [149] Sports and games in Zambia include but are not limited to football, athletics, netball, volleyball and indigenous games such as nsolo, chiyenga, waida, hide and seek, walyako, and sojo. [149] These are some of the indigenous games that support socialisation. All these sports and games are part of the Zambian culture(s). The fact that the games are played by more than one person makes them social and edutainment events. [149] The history of some of these games is as old as Zambians themselves. However, Zambia started taking part in popular global sports and games mainly in 1964 Summer olympics. [149] National Heroes Stadium in Lusaka.The Maravi are also believed to have brought the traditions that would become Nyau secret society from Upemba. The Nyau form the cosmology or indigenous religion of the people of Maravi. The Nyau society consists of ritual dance performances and masks used for the dances; this belief system spread around the region. [33] Pikirayi, Innocent (August 2017). "Ingombe Ilede and the demise of Great Zimbabwe". Antiquity. 91 (358): 1085–1086. doi: 10.15184/aqy.2017.95. ISSN 0003-598X. S2CID 158120419. The Largest Baha'i Communities". Adherents.com. Archived from the original on 6 December 1999 . Retrieved 11 October 2020. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL ( link) Over time these communities learned to use nets and harpoons, make dugout canoes, clear canals through swamps and make dams as high as 2.5 meters (8ft 2in). As a result, they grew a diverse economy trading fish, copper and iron items and salt for goods from other parts of Africa, like the Swahili coast and, later on, the Portuguese. From these communities arose the Luba Kingdom in the 14th century. [27]

Can You Do It? Using Public Transportation in Lusaka Zambia". Travel Wanderings. 5 September 2013. Archived from the original on 28 May 2014 . Retrieved 26 May 2014.Wragg, Emma; Lim, Regina (2014). "Urban visions from Lusaka, Zambia". Habitat International. 46: 260–270. doi: 10.1016/j.habitatint.2014.10.005.