Since becoming a Rotarian in 2001, DOUGLAS KATENGO has been Secretary and President of his club. He is also a Paul Harris Fellow. DOUGLAS, an Architect, is married with two teenagers. Review DOUGLAS's slide show here.

Rachel Silungwe is a resident of Malawi, where there are 5 Rotary Clubs. Her Master of Science degree in Human Resource Management makes her the perfect person to deal with the task of land redistribution. She and her husband have two teenagers. Malawi exports tobacco, tea and sugar. Rachel's here.

Mwelwa Phiri is a pharmacist in the Copperbelt province of Zambia. The Anti-Retroviral Pharmacy dispensing point is where she is able to help the most people. Although she lives with her mother, brothers and large extended family in Zambia, it was her responsibility to talk to us about Mozambique. The country faces the Indian Ocean with beautiful beaches, twenty one million people who speak Portuguese. They attained independence in 1935, but a civil war that erupted after that didn't end until 1992. There are 6 Rotary Clubs in this country with an interesting mix of African, Arab and Portuguese influences. Mwelwa's here.

Dr. Wamunyima Chingumbe from southern Zambia is newly married with a child on the way. He described Zambia as the butterfly in the heart of Southern Africa, about the size of Texas. Most of the inhabitants are from Congo and South Africa. Copper mining and agriculture support the economy. Traditional customs of the many different peoples are practiced and celebrated. Wamunyima's here.

Paul Chapotarongo is a banker in Harare, Zimbabwe. Acknowledging that his country is experiencing severe governance issues (90% unemployment, brain drain for 10 years, education failure), he noted that Rotary is there to assist the people. This married man with three children said the resilience of the people comes from the House of Stone, which is what Zimbabwe means. Zambia and Zimbabwe share Victoria Falls – The Smoke that Thunders, which is twice the size of Niagara Falls. Paul's here.