Sulom’s Marketing and Media Manager Resigns
Collins Nsunza, the Marketing and Media Manager for the Super League of Malawi (Sulom), has stepped down from his position.
Nsunza, who joined the league’s governing body in 2023 following the election of Fleetwood Haiya as Sulom president, announced his resignation, marking the end of a transformative chapter for the league’s media presence.
In his farewell message to media practitioners, Nsunza expressed gratitude for the opportunity to serve and hinted at his enduring passion for football.
“I kindly communicate to inform you, dear companions, that today marks my final day with the Super League of Malawi as Media and Marketing Manager,” he wrote. “It has been a colossal privilege and a rare opportunity to work alongside you all in shaping the elite league’s media presence, relevance, and influence. The memories are indelible.”
Nsunza also emphasized his commitment to the sport, stating, “As I exit the Sulom stage, football remains a passion we share, and I look forward to crossing paths with you at the stadiums.”
During his tenure, Nsunza spearheaded initiatives aimed at enhancing the league’s visibility and engagement. Under his leadership, Sulom experienced a revitalized approach to media and marketing, focusing on rebranding and reforming its communication strategy.
One of Nsunza’s key contributions was the consistent dissemination of league information through social platforms, making updates readily accessible to fans and stakeholders. His efforts played a significant role in promoting the league’s image and fostering a stronger connection between Sulom and the public.
While Nsunza has not disclosed his next move, his resignation has left many wondering about the future of Sulom’s media and marketing strategies. Stakeholders and colleagues have lauded his contributions, with some expressing hope that his successor will build on the solid foundation he established.
As he embarks on a new chapter, Nsunza leaves behind a legacy of innovation and dedication. His passion for football remains evident, and the Malawian football fraternity will undoubtedly feel his influence for years to come.
