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Anderson Mazoka
Profile by Eric Gondwe Mr Anderson Mazoka was born on 22 March 1943, in Monze, Zambia (then Northern Rhodesia).
Mr Mazoka attended Union College, in Schenectady, New York. He graduated in 1969 with a degree in mechanical engineering. For his senior thesis, Mazoka designed and built a wind tunnel in 10 weeks and for less than $100. The tunnel, whose construction attracted attention from the media, filled the basement of the college's Science and Engineering. The college's Science and Engineering department named it the "Mazoka Wind Tunnel" and used it for instructional purposes for more than 30 years. Mr Mazoka loved to play sports. He distinguished himself as a soccer player at Union College. He worked summers at General Electric. With his engineering degree and his Harvard University management diploma Mazoka entered the Zambian business community. In the 1970’s He served as director of Zambia Railways., the state railways, when Kenneth Kaunda was President of Zambia. He later worked for Anglo-America Corp., a mining and general resources company, for eighteen years - the last ten as general manager of the Central African division. He also once headed the Zambian Tourism Bureau. His notable tourism influence was reaching an agreement with a South African hotel chain to turn the Ridgeway Hotel in Lusaka into Holiday Inn. Mazoka was one of the founders of President Frederick Chiluba's party, the Movement for Multi Party Democracy (MMD). It rallied to beat President Kaunda's ruling United National Independence Party (UNIP) in 1991. Mazoka has a lot zeal to turn things around in Zambia as the new party took office. However it appears he did not fit in with brass of Chiluba’s top team, particularly Finance Minister, Ronald Penza. Anderson Mazoka’s stiff opposition was on the privatization of the Zambian copper mines. He argued that the process was too slow and more importantly, did not factor in the Zambian people in some form of share of ownership. His argument was that Zambia is a business and the people are its shareholders. Mazoka was disappointed with his party that he saw was selling Zambia for pennies at the expense of Zambians. A notable story is that he once took Finance Minister, Ronald Penza, out on the street, along the kantemba, the small tables where desperate women try to sell their meager wares for the day. "Look", said Mazoka, "this is a sign that your economy has died." "Not so," replied the minister. "Here you can see the millionaires of tomorrow." That was enough for Mazoka. Mazoka left the MMD and decided focus on his day job at Anglo American. He soon decided to form his own party. He named it the United Party for National development (UPND). the businessman who hoped that a political turn-about would also lead to a revival of the economy. Mazoka’s quick rise to popularity among Zambians was a big threat to president Chiluba’s MMD party. The insiders of MMD started a campaign to discredit him. A notable smear campaign was by Times of Zambia, a state-owned newspaper. It reported that Mazoka was a Satan worshiper belonging to the occult group known as Freemasonry. Zambia is a Christian country and any person shown to belong to any occult group would lose the blessing of Zambians. Their was much talk about Mazoka’s ties to Freemasonry in Zambia. For many it was the first tine to even learn what Freemasonry was. Mazoka did not take this lightly. He stormed into the Times of Zambia offices in Livingstone and threatened to beat up the local editor. It’s important to note that many top politicians worldwide, including in Zambia, are Freemasons. The fact that they don’t talk about it or would flatly deny it does not mean they are not part of it. Thus for Mazoka’s name to be publicly paraded as a Freemason by the Chiluba regime was a mere effort to bring him down, in a country that does not tolerate occult groups. Thus it’s worth removing Mazoka’s name from condemnation because of any alleged ties to Freemasonry. Whether or not he was one does not make him more Masonic than the rest of many top politicians who are -even if they hide it. For people like myself who study prophecy it’s not strange to learn that a certain politician is a Freemason -even if it turns out as a mere political allegation. I would still vote for him since I know even if I vote for another it’s more than likely that the other candidate would also be a Freemason. This is in reference to presidential candidates, not lower ranks of government, such as members of parliament (MPs). In Zambia the percentage of MPs who are Freemasons, is very low, almost negligible compared to Western countries where they secretly dominate. This will keep changing however as the New World Order agenda advances. Freemasonry will continue gaining a bigger stake in politics as time goes. This trend of the occult dominating the world was prophesied long ago in the bible. The formation of the New World Order that’s already at an advanced level, is a work of Freemasons working to put it in place. In less developed countries Freemasons are from lower degrees of hierarchy than the ones in developed countries. The ones in developed countries are part of higher ranks, ranks known as the Illuminati. The Illuminati are the main decision makers. It’s no wonder that decades after “independence” we’re still fighting shadows. If this sounds like science fiction to you please read my book Breaking Occult Spells: Protection from Witchcraft and Occult Influences. Other media campaigns against Mazoka where that he led a tribal party. While this may have some validity it is the legacy Zambia inherited from colonial rule. Different tribes where played to see their differences more than what they stood for together. The policy of “divide and rule” works everywhere -unfortunately. In the Western world many people play the race card, gender card, and so on. The masses easily fall for these divide and rule chase games by those in power. For Zambia multiparty politics had this side effect -unfortunately. The tribal card took notice. It’s therefore not surprising that his stronghold was in the Southern Province, his tribal homeland. Mazoka was no tribalist, nor was his party. The fact that he narrowly lost the bitterly disputed 2001 elections is a testimony that he had national support. (He is widely believed to have actually won the presidential elections sans the suspected vote rigging by the MMD). The smear campaign against Mazoka was not only played by the state media. The Zambia Revenue Authority (ZRA), later carried out six raids on Anglo American's offices of Mazoka. They wanted to know if the firm was donating funds to the UPND. Anderson Mazoka was a skillful and popular politician in his leadership of the United Party for National Development (UPND). He led the party to be Zambia’s main opposition party in a few years of his leadership. One can speculate that he would have captured the next election if he had not died. Mr Mazoka died of kidney complications in Johannesburg, South Africa on 24 May 2006. He was 63 years old. He was succeeded in the UPND by Hakainde Hichilema. He was married to Christine Mutinta and had four children Macenje, Mutinta, Pasina and Anderson Jr. I agree with Chanda Chisala. He says, “What a man! May his soul rest in peace.” Main References The Times Union, Union College news, “Union grad, Zambian, dies,” By Rob Gavin Institute for the Advancement of Journalism, Robert Teunissen, “Anderson Mazoka: A manager with a mission,” http://www.see.org.za/xsite/d_bp2.htm Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., Wikipedia Zambia Online, Chanda Chisala (founder of Zambia Online (zambia.co.zm)), “A Tribute to Anderson Mazoka” | 
