Alice Andrews never resting with anger, bitterness
Alice Gomezulu alias Alice Talks is evidently a bitter mouth woman. She has over the years attacked every other person you know. For no apparent reasons anyway. Just pure online bullying that she gets away with.
The UK based Malawian has gone into the illicit trade of bad mouthing successful people, change makers and commented on their unrelatable person lives.
She has also before placed attacks using Facebook streams on Shepherd Bushiri, businesswomen Triphonia Mpinganjira and Chawezi Banda.
Her negativity has also spawned to Tonderai Banda, Mike Msungama, coach Caswell Mkanda, influencer Gerard Kampanikiza and musician Patience Namadingo.
The current controversy erupted on August 28, 2025, when explicit videos and photos allegedly belonging to former Miss Malawi 2022 second princess Roberta Kanjelo went viral on social media platforms, including WhatsApp and Facebook.
Accompanying the leaks was a screenshot implying Tahera had shared the content after discovering Kanjelo had sent the materials to Tonderai in a bid for an affair about one to two years prior.
Andrews quickly drew her attention to the issue and escalated it by spreading and attacking Tonderai. With her uncensored mouth, the scandal quickly dominated Malawian online discourse, with netizens debating privacy, infidelity, and the ethics of leaking private content. The post, which garnered widespread shares, positioned Banda as a victim of misinformation which Andrews capitalized on attacking the victim.
Andrews has once escalated her online rhetoric by targeting one of Malawi’s most influential religious figures Prophet Shepherd Bushiri, also known as Major 1. The cleric, founder of the Enlightened Christian Gathering and a polarizing celebrity preacher, found himself in Andrews’ crosshairs after she reposted explosive allegations from an anonymous source called “Proff Ex.”
The post claimed Bushiri had invited a young South African woman to Malawi, covered her expenses, engaged in an extramarital affair with her, and then “dumped” her by blocking her on social media, citing a spiritual vision of betrayal. Andrews shared the story without verification, adding her own commentary.
Andrews has once again ignited online debates by directing sharp criticism at Dorothy Shonga, the flamboyant Malawian socialite and businesswoman formerly dubbed “Cash Madam.”
Shonga, who has been in the spotlight for her high-profile relationship with musician Zeze Kingston, her entrepreneurial ventures, and past legal entanglements, now finds herself at the receiving end of Andrews’ pointed remarks.
This latest “attack,” as detractors call it, fits into a pattern of Andrews challenging what she perceives as hypocrisy or undue influence among Malawi’s elite, further polarizing social media users.
The sequence of events began subtly amid renewed discussions about Shonga’s public persona and business dealings. Shonga, who gained notoriety in 2020 for her arrest alongside former Malawi Energy Regulatory Authority (MERA) CEO Collins Magalasi on charges of fraud, money laundering, and procurement irregularities involving her company Vink Enterprise, has long been a figure of fascination and criticism.
Alice has further launched a pointed verbal assault on fellow commentator Gerald Chavez Kampanikiza (GCK). What started as a critique of academic credentials quickly devolved into a personal attack, with Andrews accusing GCK of meddling in women’s issues while dredging up his past legal woes over defamation.
The exchange, which unfolded publicly on Facebook, highlighted simmering tensions among Malawian online personalities and drew thousands of comments debating everything from female solidarity to the ethics of digital discourse.
As of now, the spat remains a touchstone for discussions on accountability in influencer circles, with no formal reconciliation in sight.
In all these situations, her motives are utterly unknown. Her Facebook pages are nothing but places of hatred and negativity. Just every day.
The Malawi Cyber Security and Cybercrime Act, enacted in 2016, criminalizes cyber-bullying and provides penalties for those found guilty.
Specifically, section 95 of the Act defines cyberbullying as “the use of electronic communication to intimidate, harass or threaten another person.”
Additionally, the Electronic Transactions and Cybersecurity Act (ETCSA) provides a legal framework for addressing cybercrimes, including cyber-bullying.
The Act establishes the Malawi Computer Emergency Response Team and outlines provisions for online user protection, data protection, and privacy.
The Malawi Communications Regulatory Authority (MACRA) also plays a role in addressing cyber-bullying, and has conducted awareness campaigns to educate the public about the dangers of cyber-bullying.
It’s worth noting that cyber-bullying is considered a serious offense in Malawi, and can attract a heavy fine and jail sentence of up to seven years.
