District News

Former DPP shadow MP takes back donated items, announces independent bid

2 Min Read
Rhoda Gadama

By Jones Gadama

In a dramatic turn of events, Rhoda Gadama Misomali, the former DPP shadow MP for Mulanje Central Constituency, has taken back furniture and other items she donated to the party’s constituency office.

This move comes after her loss to Damson Chelewani in the recent primaries.

According to sources, Gadama Misomali, who was visibly upset by her defeat, removed various items from the office, including furniture, pails, cups, and plates. This action has sparked controversy within the party.

In a further development, Gadama Misomali has announced her intention to contest the upcoming elections as an independent candidate.

This decision has significant implications, as the DPP has made it clear that losing candidates in the primaries who choose to contest as independents will cease to be party members.

According to the DPP’s stance, Gadama Misomali’s decision to run as an independent candidate means she is no longer a member of the party.

This move is likely to have far-reaching consequences for the party’s dynamics and the upcoming elections.

Gadama Misomali’s decision to take back the donated items has raised questions about the nature of her relationship with the party.

While some may view her actions as a reflection of her frustration and disappointment, others may see it as a sign of her determination to pursue her own path.

As the elections draw near, it remains to be seen how Gadama Misomali’s independent bid will affect the DPP’s chances in the Mulanje Central Constituency.

One thing is certain, however: the political landscape in the constituency has become increasingly interesting, with new developments unfolding daily.

The DPP, meanwhile, will likely be keeping a close eye on Gadama Misomali’s next moves, as they seek to maintain their stronghold on the constituency.

The party’s ability to retain its loyal supporters and attract new voters will be crucial in determining the outcome of the elections.

Jones Gadama

Holder of a Bachelor’s Degree in Education (English) and Diplomas in Journalism and French Language. Seasoned journalist and educator with over 10 years of experience in writing feature stories, analysis, and investigative pieces on social justice, human rights, and Malawian culture. Skilled in language instruction and examination. Passionate about creating engaging content and fostering a supportive learning environment.