About Timve

Timve Magazine is a product of Timve Media Group and is fast becoming a regular destination for the growing Malawian urban online community. Started in August 2008, Timve Magazine has continued to support the urban culture movement in music, sport, lifestyle, fashion, social-economic development issues and the overall urban culture movement of Malawi.

Using the internet as its medium, Timve Magazine expands its reach across continents giving anyone with access to the internet a way to look into the current trends of the urban and social movement in Malawi.

Contributing to Timve Magazine:

Readers are encouraged to contribute stories and provide leads. Artists are also encouraged to send songs to be featured on the site. All material can be emailed to info@timvemag.

Advertising:

Adverts are welcomed on the site. For all inquiries, please email us on info@timvemag.com

Alexander

February 21, 2012 | #

be sending me daily fuel deliveries through my email

He Isfine

February 18, 2012 | #

The president is fine, he is actually at the stadium today. It was a hoax!

Talumba

February 17, 2012 | #

Thank you very much… there is actually a myriad of responses to the article all over the internet. They range from the economic difficulties of developing ideas into products to the one where a guy calls us to realize that Walter is a fictional character and is simply a tool for the writer.

For the sake of being original as well as avoiding speaking on matters for which people such as yourself are probably well versed in. I decided to tackle the issue of Africa’s “attitude” towards criticism, ourself and others in general. I did not touch on the “African Intellectuals in the west” except by alluding to the fact that may be they are “recreational martial artists”.

In truth there are no simple answers even answers such as your “doing and being practical” and my “Africa must love itself more” are multi-layered and complex on closer inspection, not to mention they are also interrelated. However I am not one to shun wisdom when it is offered, you seem to have some insight on the “African intellectuals in the west” would love to hear it, unless this is just an arm chair critic thing on your part?