Ntcheu, Malawi — Vice President Jane Mayemu Ansah recently addressed a gathering of Malawian women at the Zambezi Evangelical Church (ZEC) Chiole Synod National Women’s Conference 2026, emphasizing the pivotal role of women in the nation’s social and economic progress. During her speech, Ansah advocated for a transformative approach that integrates faith, education, and economic empowerment.
The conference, held at the Manjawira ZEC Ground in Ntcheu, was a platform for women, pastors, and church leaders to gather under the theme “Mchipululu Simofela, “which draws inspiration from Isaiah 43:19–20, promoting hope and renewal amidst adversity. Ansah, who arrived at the venue around 10:30 a. M.
Was warmly welcomed by the congregation and church leaders. She expressed her gratitude for the invitation and the gifts presented to her, emphasizing that her participation was both an honor and an opportunity to share fellowship with fellow women.
In her address, Ansah highlighted the importance of turning faith into resilience, education into opportunity, and economic empowerment into stronger families. She encouraged women and girls to pursue education, vocational skills, entrepreneurship, and income-generating opportunities that can improve household livelihoods and reduce dependence.
The Vice President emphasized that investing in women’s education and economic empowerment yields benefits beyond the individual, strengthening families, improving the welfare of children, and contributing to more productive communities. Drawing on biblical imagery, she urged women to persevere through challenges, maintaining faith and striving for personal development. Ansah also highlighted the significance of strong families and the need for women to balance personal ambitions with household and community responsibilities.
She praised the Zambezi Evangelical Church for its efforts in complementing government initiatives in agriculture, education, infrastructure development, and support for vulnerable communities.
The conference, which aimed to empower women to influence Malawi’s development through leadership, business, education, and community engagement, served as a reminder of the potential for transformative change when women are supported and empowered.
*Additional reporting by ImNews | Sources consulted: 5*
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This original article was produced by the ImNews editorial team
Source: Panafricanvisions
Source: Pan African Visions
