Ken B Wazakena Laments ‘No Benefit’ Over Ndaziona’s Boarding School Moves

The team managing Malawian content creator Ndaziona Makilinyombe has released a strongly worded statement accusing businesswoman Madam Cha Cha of sidelining them after allegedly investing heavily in building Ndaziona’s brand.

In a Facebook post, Ken B Wazakena, head of Ndaziona’s management, expressed frustration over Cha Cha’s decision to bar Ndaziona from making further public appearances, especially on social media. “We have spent so much money promoting her and turning her into a brand. It’s painful to see someone erase all that work,” he wrote.

Ken further claimed that the management had pending projects involving Ndaziona and requested compensation for the investments made, highlighting that their efforts even earned Ndaziona and her manager recognition from President Dr. Lazarus Chakwera.

Later, Ken B went live on his Facebook page in tears, saying Malawians were misinterpreting his intentions. He explained that he is not against Ndaziona being sent to boarding school, but he is hurt that despite all the hard work and money spent to make her known, he and his team have not received any benefit or recognition.

However, Kondwani Kachamba Ngwira, a well-known social commentator and entrepreneur, publicly criticised the management, accusing them of exploiting the minor through adult-themed content. In a post on his Facebook page, Kachamba stated:”There is a difference between managing a minor and exploiting a minor. You’ve been using her in content that promotes ‘blesser’ culture. Thank God no one sued you.”

He went on to praise Madam Cha Cha for rescuing the child and warned the so-called management to stop using minors for social media content. He questioned the legitimacy of any management contract and reminded the public that police had previously banned the release of such videos.

Kachamba concluded his post by calling for child protection organizations to investigate and take action if the exploitation continues.

As of now, the future of Ndaziona’s public presence remains uncertain, but the online debate has reignited concerns over how minors are used in entertainment and digital content in Malawi.