K’millian talks about his arrest, new album

September 30th, 2010

Singer Leo Moyo a.k.a K'millianCelebrated Zambian singer Leo Moyo who is also known as K’millian has said it was unfortunate that he ended up behind bars on November 18, 2009, when he had an argument with his business partners.

And K’millian has said his new 10-track album will be ready for the market this month.

Speaking in an exclusive interview, the “Kakabalika” hit maker told Lusaka Times that the issue that landed him at Lusaka Central Police cells was all but a mere misunderstanding.

Police arrested K’millian for theft by agent involving K38 million which he allegedly got from a named businessman.

Bonnie Kapeso who was police spokesperson at the time told Lusaka Times that K’millian had been arrested for allegedly obtaining K38 million from a named businessman who reported him to police.

“He was arrested for theft by agent, he was selling goods for someone and it is alleged that in the process he obtained money amounting to K38 million,” Kapeso said.

Kamillion – Niza kukonda

K’millian who had been in police custody for two days said he was selling goods for his Malawian business partner who reported him to police after he took his commission out of the sales.

“I have been selling stuff for a friend from Malawi, we have been doing business together for some time but he had not been giving me my commission.”

“I sold the first consignment and he did not give me my commission, the second consignment was the same and the third time I just said well let me get a little for myself also and I told him that I needed the money and he agreed but it’s like when his friend head, he said no and reported the case to police,” he said.
Narrating the ordeal yesterday in Lusaka, K’millian disclosed that the person involved was actually his Aunt.

“It was actually my Aunt, and we even talked about it, she didn’t want to take the matter to police, but the thing is that she was also working with other people.”

“These are the people who insisted and forced her to report the matter to the police and so I just had to be cooperative and go to the police,” he explained.

Asked if she had buried the hatchet with the said businessmen in Malawi, K’millian said it was all in the past.

“Everything was resolved, that’s why I am saying it was just a miss understanding because it shouldn’t even have gone to the police in the first place,” he said.

Asked if his arrest had taken a toll on his esteem musically, the singer whose albums are normally back-to-back hits said it would have been difficult for him to release his 2010 project if that had happened.

“Thankfully people understood the situation which I also learned from and I have been working since then to release this forth coming album,” K’millian said.

He said his sixth album would be on the market this month and hopped that his fans would find it better than the rest.
K’millian who partly lived his childhood life in South Africa is the singer behind hit songs like “Uleibukisha”, “Kakabalika”, “Nizakukonda” and “Pa Ulendo”.

The song Kakabalika from the album “Another Day” spent over 21 weeks as number one on Zambian music local charts and won K5 million as song of the year in 2007 under the local rhythms count down on Radio Phoenix. DM

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April 10th, 2010

Pro Chirwa

THE National Constitutional Conference (NCC) on Wednesday unanimously rejected a clause that sought to make acquisition of a Zambian passport a right to every citizen.

The commissioners agreed that making acquisition of a passport every citizen’s right might put the security of the nation at risk.

Article 63 clause 4 of the Mun’gomba draft constitution and the recommendations of the human rights committee state that every citizen has a right to a passport.

Contributing to the debate, commissioner Ronnie Shikapwasha said the clause can be a danger to the country.

Lieutenant General Shikapwasha said acquisition of passports should be controlled.

He said a passport is an important document that can tarnish or build the image of the nation.
“Citizens use Zambian passports to represent the image of Zambia when they travel abroad,” Lt. Gen Shikapwasha said.

Commissioner Peter Machungwa said although freedom to have a national document such as a passport is important, there is need for Government to regulate i

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April 10th, 2010

THE National Constitutional Conference (NCC) on Wednesday unanimously rejected a clause that sought to make acquisition of a Zambian passport a right to every citizen.
The commissioners agreed that making acquisition of a passport every citizen’s right might put the security of the nation at risk.
Article 63 clause 4 of the Mun’gomba draft constitution and the recommendations of the human rights committee state that every citizen has a right to a passport.
Contributing to the debate, commissioner Ronnie Shikapwasha said the clause can be a danger to the country.
Lieutenant General Shikapwasha said acquisition of passports should be controlled.
He said a passport is an important document that can tarnish or build the image of the nation.
“Citizens use Zambian passports to represent the image of Zambia when they travel abroad,” Lt. Gen Shikapwasha said.
Commissioner Peter Machungwa said although freedom to have a national document such as a passport is important, there is need for Government to regulate it.
Dr Machungwa said the State should have powers to ensure that the document is not given to people with ill motives.
“Most of the people who have been arrested for drug trafficking in other countries are not Zambians, but they masquerade as Zambians by obtaining passports,” Dr Machungwa said.
He said it is important for commissioners to maintain articles that have worked well for the country, adding that not everything that is in the current constitution is bad.
Commissioner Robby Chizyuka said adopting the article is a danger to the security of the country.
Major Chizyuka urged delegates not to entertain articles that will bring anarchy and deter national development.
Commissioner Sally Chiwama said it is cardinal that issuance of passports is regulated.
[Zambia Daily Mail]

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April 10th, 2010

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