Author: Boo Chanco

Florence Pugh doesn’t regret defending her three-year relationship with ex Zach Braff.

“With relationships and with romance in this world, it doesn’t matter how much you speak on it or how little you speak on it, people don’t care. They want a story; they want a reality show,” Pugh said during the Monday, November 10, episode of “The Louis Theroux Podcast.”

“It doesn’t really matter how much you say you love someone or how much they make you happy,” she continued of their 21-year age gap relationship, which lasted from 2019 to 2022. “If they don’t like them and it doesn’t fit that image that they want of you, they don’t care. And I think that hurt me.”

Pugh acknowledged that she was in a relationship that was highly and publicly criticized, adding that she “stood” up for their romance regardless.

Celebs Who Support Their Exes’ New Relationships

“Yes. And I stood up for it, and I stood up for him and I stood up for me just being allowed to do whatever the f**k I wanted to do, and that kind of did actually change a few people’s minds,” she explained. “And I had a few people in the public eye reach out to me and say I didn’t think of it like that, and thank you for saying that.”

Pugh also shared that she believes her growing fame has impacted how people receive and perceive her and her personal life.

“And also since then I’ve got bigger, I’ve become a different star. People will probably want to know a little bit more,” she added. “I think you have to just ask yourself, the more you expose, the more you’re allowing people to comment on it. And if they don’t know, they can’t really comment on it.”

Pugh went on to add that she has no regrets regarding how she chose to handle the situation, saying that she will “always defend people that I love.”

“I will always stand up for them,” she said. “I’ll always make sure that if there needs to be a reset and there needs to be a bit of a smack on the wrist, I will do that because it’s not fair that so much of your life gets to have jabs.”

Pugh specifically pointed to the internet and social media as a major part of the problem, adding that the online discourse resulted in an “insane amount of abuse being hurled at my relationship just because there was an age gap.

“And it got to the point where it was just really horrible to see someone that you are with receiving that,” she added.

Pugh and Braff were first romantically linked in April 2019, when they were spotted holding hands in New York City — the same month Pugh starred in Braff’s short film In the Time It Takes to Get There.

On April 6, 2020, Pugh celebrated Braff’s 45th birthday via social media. Three days later, she responded to the waterfall of comments she received on the post denigrating the pair’s relationship.

“I’ve been wrestling with the idea for the past few days about whether I should do this video and then finally last night I thought, for my own peace of mind, I should,” the Midsommar actress explained in a video. “I have never been an Instagram page that likes the toxic vibe. I have only been an Instagram page that tries to bring some light and tries to be positive and tries to make people smile. I will not allow [bullying] on my page. I’m not about that. It makes me upset. It makes me sad during this time — when we really all need to be together, we need to be supporting one another, we need to be loving one another. The world is aching and the world is dying and a few of you decided to bully for no reason.”

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She added: “I’m 24 years old. I have been working since I was 17 years old. I have been earning money since I was 17 years old. I became an adult when I was 18 years old and I started paying taxes when I was 18 years old. I do not need you to tell me who I should and should not love, and I would never in my life ever, ever tell someone who they can and cannot love. It is not your place. And really it has nothing to do with you … The abuse that you throw at him is abuse that you throw at me.”

“The Louis Theroux Podcast” is available on Spotify now.

The post Florence Pugh Reflects on Defending Her Relationship With Ex Zach Braff appeared first on The Maravi Post.

Paris Jackson has revealed that previous drug use has left a lasting impact on her body.

“I realized I never addressed this and it can sometimes be very noticeable,” Jackson, 27, said in a social media video that was reshared via a TikTok fanpage on Sunday, November 9. “I have a really loud whistle because you can hear it when I breathe through my nose and that is because I have what is called a perforated septum.”

Paris, the daughter of the late pop icon Michael Jackson, then shone a light up her nostril to highlight the hollow cavity. She explained that a perforated septum is “slightly different” compared to a deviated septum.

According to the Cleveland Clinic, a perforated septum is a hole in the cartilage or bone between a person’s nostrils. It can make a noticeable dip in the bridge of the nose. A perforated septum can be caused by autoimmune diseases, drug misuse, exposure to chemicals, infections, injuries or, in rare cases, tumors.

Paris Jackson Celebrates 5 Years of Sobriety From ‘All Drugs and Alcohol’

As for how it happened, Paris shared “it’s exactly where you think it’s from.”

“Don’t do drugs kids,” she said while pointing at the camera. “Or do, I mean, everyone is going to have the experience they need to have with life. I’m not going to tell anyone what to do. I don’t recommend it because it ruined my life.”

Paris admitted that she’s been “living” with the perforated septum since she was “about” 20 years old. She confessed it’s been stressful to manage, especially when in the studio. Paris noted that she “can stick a spaghetti noodle” through her nose and have it make an arch shape out the other.

The condition isn’t serious and doesn’t cause severe or life-threatening issues. It can be treated with an antibiotic ointment, a humidifier or regular saline rinses, per the Cleveland Clinic. A person struggling with a perforated septum can also get a prosthetic button or surgery if treatment is ultimately unsuccessful.

Paris added that she doesn’t want to get “plastic surgery” to fix the issue because she’s “almost six years sober.”

“You have to take pills when you do a surgery that gnarly,” she explained. “And I don’t want to f**k with that.”

Earlier this year, Paris opened up about her sobriety journey and revealed she hit the five-year milestone.

Paris Jackson Slams Fans Over Michael Jackson Death Anniversary Backlash

“Hi, I’m pk and I’m an alcoholic and a heroin addict,” Paris wrote via Instagram in January. “Today marks 5 years clean & sober from all drugs and alcohol. To say that I’m thankful would be a poor euphemism. Gratitude hardly scratches the surface.”

Paris shared that because she made the decision to prioritize her wellbeing, she is in a better place mentally.

“It’s because I’m sober that I get to smile today,” she continued. “I get to make music. I get to experience the joy of loving my dogs and cat. I get to feel heartbreak in all its glory. I get to grieve. I get to laugh. I get to dance. I get to trust. I feel the sun on my skin and it’s warm. I’ve found that life keeps happening regardless of whether I’m sober or not, but today I get to show up for it.”

If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, contact the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).

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Demi Lovato is sober after overdosing on drugs and almost dying years ago, but Tekashi 6ix9ine says she’s bound to relapse … and he’s offering a way to make that happen, though he tells TMZ it’s just an attempt at “dark humor.” Tekashi was on…

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It’s Monday and this mighty fine lookin’ couple hit the beach with their rockin’ bods on full display, but can you guess who they are?! Here’s a few clues: If you don’t know ’em from a popular reality TV show, you definitely have heard of his…

The post Hollywood’s Hottest Couples — Guess the Dashing Duo! appeared first on The Maravi Post.

…..From MBC to Zodiak Radio, Malawi’s legendary commentator proves that true passion never retires, bringing the beautiful game alive for every listener.

LILONGWE-(MaraviPost)-Steve Liwewe Banda, a veteran Malawian football commentator, retired from Malawi Broadcasting Corporation (MBC) two years ago after an incredible 38-year career.

Although he left the state media house, he remains far from tired; in fact, his commentary now feels richer, like a vintage wine that has only improved with time.

Nowadays, Liwewe is a familiar voice on Zodiak Broadcasting Station, where he continues to narrate football matches with unmatched energy, precision, and passion.

On Sunday, 9 November 2025, the self-proclaimed Captain of the Air was back on ZBS airwaves, covering the 2025 FDH Bank Cup final between Silver Strikers FC and Mighty Wanderers FC at Bingu National Stadium.

As expected, his commentary was flawless, keeping fans glued to their radios and creating a stadium atmosphere for listeners far from the pitch.

Liwewe’s voice has become synonymous with Malawian football, bridging generations and connecting communities through the drama, skill, and excitement of the game.

For many, listening to him evokes memories of football’s golden era, when radio commentary could rival the thrill of watching a match live.

Fans often recall the days when he partnered with Patrick Simango, forming a legendary commentary duo that defined radio football coverage in Malawi.

“Chikadzati Monireeee Monireee kwatentha kuno kuli dzuwa loumitsa zithapwi eeee,” fans nostalgically quote, remembering the playful, rhythmic phrases that made every match unforgettable.

During Embassy Trophy days, teams such as MDC United, Bata Bullets, and MTL Wanderers featured legendary players, including Kachibowo Malunga, Grant Lungu, Davie Mpesi, and Ngeya Kamanga.

Bata Bullets’ roster included stars like Muzipasi Mwangonde, Jon’s Nkhwazi, Fischer Kondowe, Swadick Sanudi, Navigator, Maupo Msowoya, Clement Kafwafwa, Fundi Akidu, Daglous Chirambo, and Zakazaka.

In 2025 FDH Bank Cup final, Liwewe expertly narrated every moment—from Fischer Kondowe transferring the weight of attack to Muzipasi Mwangonde, to Wanderers intercepting the ball to launch a deadly counterattack.

Listeners were kept on edge as Joseph Kamwendo executed a dummy to beat a defender, only for the ball to zoom out, exemplifying the unpredictability and drama of football.

Twenty-seven minutes into the first half, Liwewe updated fans: no goals had been scored yet, highlighting Bullets’ dominance and setting the scene for an intense contest.

He captured the agony of missed opportunities, reminding fans that the most painful goals often happen in the dying minutes of a match.

“Hide your daughters because the captain is in town,” he exclaimed, blending humor with passion, a trademark of his storytelling style.

As the ball went off the field, Liwewe’s voice made even mundane moments tantalizing—dolo Steve Liwewe—showcasing his ability to bring drama to every play.

When Peter Mponda of Bullets controlled the ball, dribbled past an opponent, and launched a long ball toward Russell Mwafulirwa, Liwewe shouted with excitement: “It’s a goooooal! Malawi 1-0 Kenya! Ndidolo kasanu uyu!”

The excitement continued as Fischer Kondowe scored a second goal with a tapping header, increasing the lead to 2-1, and Liwewe’s narration captured the exhilaration perfectly.

Heartbreak followed when Mozambique’s Tico-Tico scored in the dying minutes, and Liwewe did not shy away from the drama: “Ooooooh, and they have scored! We are out! We are definitely out!”

Even missed opportunities were narrated with intensity: “Failing to score while scoring was easier than missing. Even my wife could have scored that. The empty net was yawning, but look at that bad execution by Willy Thawale!”

His famous phrase, “The ball tantalizing to the touchline!” captivated listeners, turning every action on the field into a spectacle.

Liwewe painted vivid pictures of the game: the ball zooming out for a throw-in, the suspense of an attack, or the drama of a long-range strike.

Fans have often compared his style to international commentators like Peter Drury, who similarly bring stadiums to life through voice alone.

Through his mastery, Liwewe transformed football commentary from reporting into an art form, merging tempo, hype, emotion, and imagery into a seamless narrative.

Alongside Patrick Simango, Liwewe defined the golden age of Malawian radio commentary, making listening often more thrilling than watching the match on TV.

Every pass, dribble, and goal was brought to life, allowing listeners to feel as if they were present in the stadium itself.

Even young fans born in the 2000s are learning football through his commentary, understanding player movements and tactics in a way that few could teach.

“The ball has landed in no man’s land,” he would say, turning quiet moments into suspenseful ones, keeping listeners fully engaged.

Fans who had followed him on MBC quickly discovered his new home at Zodiak Radio and continue to tune in for every match he covers.

Liwewe’s influence stretches beyond the commentary booth; he is a cultural icon whose voice shapes how Malawians experience football.

Historic matches, like the 1996 Bata Bullets vs. MTL Wanderers 5-0 victory at Civo Stadium, live on in memory largely because of his narration.

Even casual fans acknowledge that football commentary in Malawi is incomplete without mentioning Steve Liwewe Banda.

He inspires new generations of broadcasters and fans, keeping the passion for football alive across radio waves.

Every match he covers proves that retirement has not diminished his skill, enthusiasm, or influence.

Steve Liwewe Banda remains the voice of Malawian football—retired but far from tired, an enduring legend whose commentary continues to captivate hearts and minds.

The post Steve Liwewe Banda: An iconic voice that continues to electrify Malawian football commentary appeared first on The Maravi Post.

LILONGWE-(MaraviPost)-The National Oil Company of Malawi (NOCMA) has admitted on hand to mouth on fuel supplies hunt.

The confession was made on Monday, November 10, 2025 when Minister of Energy, Jean Mathanga visited NOCMA fuel depot in Lilongwe a midst persistent fuel shortages that have crippled transport and economic activities across the country.

However, Mathanga acknowledged that the energy sector is under severe pressure, attributing the crisis to limited foreign exchange and transport bottlenecks saying government is working closely with the Ministries of Transport and Finance to restore stability in fuel supply.

“We are collaborating with other ministries to find lasting solutions so that fuel supply returns, we are assuring Malawians that authorities are doing everything possible to resolve the situation,” she said.

During the visit, NOCMA Chief Executive Officer, Clement Kanyama admitted that the country’s fuel situation remains dire, with fuel reserves experiencing critical levels.

“Our fuel stock levels are extremely low we are operating on a hand to mouth basis,” the CEO said.

Furthermore Kanyama explained that available supplies are being dispatched directly to filling stations rather than being stored in reserves.

Despite the assurances, motorists in the country continue to endure long queues at filling stations nationwide, with some businesses warning of further disruptions if the situation persists.

Source: Mibawa TV

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By Painkiller Social Network

BLANTYRE-(MaraviPost)-There’s one thing I’ve noticed in President Peter Mutharika’s government needs to be worked on timely.

The Mutharika’s Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) administration is working hard to implement what we call a feasible Fiscal Consolidation Policy, aiming to cut down on unnecessary government expenditures.

Mutharika has already merged some ministerial positions to reduce the number of ministers a commendable move toward trimming public spending.

But as we all know, economics is a tricky field, it behaves almost like a human being walking barefoot. When we walk, we move one leg forward while the other follows creating progress. The same principle applies when running an economy, both legs must work together. In this economics case, those legs are fiscal and monetary policy.

Now, here’s where the drama lies. While the DPP government is working tirelessly to cut down the inflated budget inherited from the Chakwera administration, it seems their focus is too heavily placed on fiscal consolidation forgetting the crucial role of monetary policy. As a result, we are now witnessing prices of basic commodities continuing to rise little by little.

If the monetary side is not restructured soon, we will all feel the heat. From the knowledge and wisdom I have gained from my Party President, Dr Dalitso Kabambe who is also an economic engineer I strongly advise the government to adopt a combined economic growth strategy where both fiscal and monetary policies are properly adjusted and implemented in harmony.

When that happens, prices will begin to stabilize. Of course, this is not simple to execute that’s exactly where you need a direct advice from Dr. Dalitso Kabambe, whose development economics models could provide the roadmap Malawi needs. Guys honestly, Dr. Kabambe is a very intelligent man and indeed a central nervous system of the Malawian economy.

Come here to learn!

The post “Fiscal Policy Cuts yes, but focus also restructure Monetary Policy too”-Mutharika told appeared first on The Maravi Post.

By Painkiller Social Network

BLANTYRE-(MaraviPost)-There’s one thing I’ve noticed in President Peter Mutharika’s government needs to be worked on timely.

The Mutharika’s Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) administration is working hard to implement what we call a feasible Fiscal Consolidation Policy, aiming to cut down on unnecessary government expenditures.

Mutharika has already merged some ministerial positions to reduce the number of ministers a commendable move toward trimming public spending.

But as we all know, economics is a tricky field, it behaves almost like a human being walking barefoot.

When we walk, we move one leg forward while the other follows creating progress. The same principle applies when running an economy, both legs must work together. In this economics case, those legs are fiscal and monetary policy.

Now, here’s where the drama lies. While the DPP government is working tirelessly to cut down the inflated budget inherited from the Lazarus Chakwera administration, it seems their focus is too heavily placed on fiscal consolidation forgetting the crucial role of monetary policy.

As a result, we are now witnessing prices of basic commodities continuing to rise little by little.

If the monetary side is not restructured soon, we will all feel the heat.

From the knowledge and wisdom I have gained from my Party President, Dr Dalitso Kabambe who is also an economic engineer I strongly advise the government to adopt a combined economic growth strategy where both fiscal and monetary policies are properly adjusted and implemented in harmony.

When that happens, prices will begin to stabilize. Of course, this is not simple to execute that’s exactly where you need a direct advice from Dr. Dalitso Kabambe, whose development economics models could provide the roadmap Malawi needs.

Guys honestly, Dr. Kabambe is a very intelligent man and indeed a central nervous system of the Malawian economy.

Come here to learn!

Disclaimer: The views expressed in the article are those of the author not necessarily of The Maravi Post or Editor

The post “Fiscal Policy Cuts yes, but focus also on Monetary Policy restructuring”-Mutharika told appeared first on The Maravi Post.

….Why micromanaging the president misses the mark

BLANTYRE-(MaraviPost)-In the midst of Malawi’s ongoing economic challenges, it is tempting for commentators and critics to demand crystal-clear strategies and detailed action plans from President Peter Mutharika.

Governance commentator Wonderful Mkhutche’s call for the President to provide a clear roadmap to address fuel shortages and foreign exchange crises echoes a popular sentiment for immediate answers.

However, this demand is not only misplaced but also undermines the very leadership qualities Mutharika has already demonstrated since he assumed office.

The President’s hands have been speaking loudly through decisive actions, and to insist that he must publicly outline every step is to misunderstand both his leadership style and the complex realities Malawi faces.

First, it is crucial to recognize that Mutharika has long been a proponent of a lean cabinet.

The current small cabinet is not a novel strategy sprung from his recent appointment, but rather a continuation of a principle he has championed since Malawi embraced multiparty democracy in the 1990s.

To suggest he has only now “provided a strategy” by forming a lean cabinet is to overlook decades of consistent governance philosophy.

This continuity signals not indecision or lack of direction but rather a disciplined approach to governance that prioritizes efficiency and fiscal responsibility. Mkhutche’s call for a “clear strategy” seems to ignore this fundamental fact, reducing complex governance to a demand for public declarations rather than appreciating substantive actions already underway.

Moreover, the President has explicitly stated that the first 100 days of his administration should not be a source of public distraction.

His assertion that by this time he will have “done ABC” (a phrase widely understood to mean he will have set foundational reforms in motion) reflects a leader who is focused on results rather than rhetoric. Demanding that Mutharika spell out every detail before those results materialize is not only premature but risks undermining his ability to operate effectively without being hounded by unrealistic expectations and micromanagement.

Leadership, especially in times of crisis, requires space to maneuver, assess, and adapt—qualities that are best preserved when undue pressure from external commentators is minimized.

It is also important to place the current economic difficulties in proper historical perspective.

Malawi’s economic woes did not begin with Mutharika’s administration. Under the previous government led by the Malawi Congress Party (MCP) and President Lazarus Chakwera, the country experienced significant challenges that contributed to the current state of affairs.

The economic destruction wrought during that period left a legacy of problems that no one leader can fix overnight with a neatly packaged strategy. Mutharika has inherited a complex web of issues that require careful navigation, not simplistic demands for immediate and transparent plans.

It is unfair and counterproductive to pressure him with calls for quick fixes when the reality is that the country’s economic recovery is a marathon, not a sprint.

Furthermore, leadership is about more than just what can be articulated in public speeches or policy documents. It is about action, judgment, and the ability to make tough decisions that may not always be popular but are necessary for long-term stability.

Mutharika’s austerity measures and formation of a lean cabinet are tangible proof that his administration is actively working to stabilize the economy. These are not symbolic gestures but real policy choices that reflect a strategic mindset, even if they are not couched in the form of a public manifesto.

The insistence on a “clear strategy” in the form of a detailed public plan risks reducing governance to performative transparency rather than substantive action.

Critics like Mkhutche might argue that public clarity fosters confidence and patience, yet there is a distinction between transparency and overexposure.

Too much emphasis on publicizing every step can lead to unrealistic expectations and eventual public disillusionment if immediate results do not materialize. Patience, which Mutharika has rightly called for, is not a sign of passivity but a recognition that economic recovery requires time, discipline, and steady leadership.

Forcing the President to constantly justify his approach before results are visible can distract from the hard work of governance and create unnecessary political noise.

Additionally, the current leadership environment demands respect for the President’s mandate and autonomy.

Mutharika was elected to steer Malawi through turbulent waters, and to suggest that he should be dictated to by commentators or opposition voices is to undermine democratic principles.

The President’s position as “driver of the ship” is not just symbolic; it is an acknowledgment that leadership entails responsibility and discretion.

While constructive criticism is valuable, it must not cross into the territory of coercion or unwarranted interference, especially when the President is actively taking steps to rectify inherited problems.

The call for President Mutharika to provide a clear, detailed strategy for Malawi’s economic crises disregards his proven leadership approach and the complex context in which he operates.

His hands have been speaking through decisive actions—forming a lean cabinet, implementing austerity, and signaling a focus on results over rhetoric.

Pressure to publicly outline every strategy risks impeding his ability to govern effectively and ignores the historical challenges left by the previous administration. Malawi’s recovery will not be achieved by forcing the President to conform to simplistic demands, but rather by supporting his efforts to correct past anomalies with patience and trust in his leadership.

It is time for commentators to recognize that leadership is measured not just in words, but in the quiet, persistent work of steering a nation toward stability.

The post Mutharika’s leadership speaks louder than calls for strategy appeared first on The Maravi Post.

Nathalie Kelley is opening up about her experience working with Ryan Phillippe and his son, Deacon Phillippe, on the set of their show Motorheads.

“[Deacon is] the most charismatic, polite, thoughtful young man I have ever met,” Kelley, 40 exclusively told Us Weekly on Monday, November 10, referring to Phillippe’s son, whom he shares with ex-wife Reese Witherspoon, adding that he “gives me hope for the entire gender of men.

“I’m like, wow! If this is what the new generation of men are coming out, looking like, sounding like, acting like, then I feel more at ease about the future of our species,” she continued, while promoting the upcoming short film Yachapa, which highlights Quechua weavers and alpaquero families in Peru, and her partnership with alpaca fiber apparel PAKA. “Honestly, what an incredible young man.”

She also recalled how overjoyed Ryan was to let Deacon spread his wings for the Amazon Prime drama.

“I think it was [Deacon’s] first major acting role, and super sweet to see the father-son dynamic and how proud Ryan was,” Kelley said. “Ryan was trying to navigate how much to interfere and how much to let him be in his own process. I learned a lot from having my own kids on the show, from observing Ryan as a father and just realizing, like, how beautiful that the cycle of life is.”

Kelley explained that her time on the Motorheads set also “taught me a lot about motherhood,” describing the experience as “a really transformative process for me.”

“Because at the end of it, I decided that I actually did want to have children, and before that, I hadn’t wanted to. So it’s really beautiful how art and life mimic and imitate and feed one another,” she added. “I’ll always be grateful to Motorheads for giving me that kind of awakening and realization.

Kelley, who was born in Peru before moving to Australia, has already had a full circle moment in her partnership with PAKA, fulfilling a two-decade promise to herself.

Ryan Phillippe Shows Off His Rock-Hard Abs at Age 50

“I grew up in Australia, which is [on] the other side of the world from Peru, and when I came home for the first time after moving there very young, I saw so much injustice and so many wrongs that I wanted to right when it came to my indigenous community. And I made a promise when I was 18 years old, that one day I was going to do something to right these wrongs and to make up for the fact that I had left,” she said. “I’d never forgotten that promise.”

For Kelley, accomplishing that goal was “my sweet surprise full circle moment.” And she’s not done yet.

The “Fast & Furious: Tokyo Drift” star has “found a purpose” after reconnecting with her Peruvian roots.

“It feels like it’s just the beginning,” she told Us. “I realize that what they are looking for, beyond help, is allyship, and what Kris [Cody] is doing with PAKA, and what I can do as a storyteller with influence, with global influence, is be their allies and stand by and stand beside them.”

Kelley said they are shining a light on “a supply chain that needs a lot of justice and reorienting, so that we can make sure that the people behind the alpaca fiber are being honored, as well as the animals and the ecosystems.”

She also shared that it’s important the local Quechua weavers are “being properly compensated and integrated into the supply chain in a meaningful and just way.”

“This is just the first step. Kris and I have a lifelong mission there,” Kelley teased.

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