Depicts the coat of arms of Malawi, date below and country name in Chichewa above.

Malawi's coat of arms is based on Nyasaland's earlier heraldic arms. It features a shield supported by a lion and a leopard, standing on a representation of Mount Mulanje. The shield is divided into three parts: wavy lines symbolizing water, a central stripe with a lion representing strength, and a rising sun, symbolizing hope and new beginnings. Above the shield is a fish eagle in front of a rising sun, symbolizing freedom. The scroll below the shield bears the national motto, "Unity and Freedom," reflecting Malawi's goals of harmony and independence.

Depicts Princesses Elizabeth in a Girl Guide uniform in front of two girls carrying a bucket of water with a fire in a camp all wearing the uniform (Brownies), inscription above and date of becoming the Girl Guides below within a beaded circle enclosed by the Queen Mother name above and the denomination below.

Brownies wore a short-sleeve belted dress with pockets over a long-sleeve white shirt. Their chest was covered by a large, white bib with a brown border, where they would pin their Promise Badge. Instead of a tam, Brownies adopted a brimmed rush hat, (a hat woven from rushes), with a brown ribbon.

Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (1900–2002) was Queen of the United Kingdom from 1936 to 1952 as the wife of King George VI, and the last Empress of India until 1947. After her husband's death, she was known as Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother.

Born into British nobility, she married Prince Albert, Duke of York, in 1923. With his unexpected ascension to the throne in 1936, Elizabeth became queen consort. During WWII, her steadfast spirit supported the British public. After King George VI's death, her daughter became queen, and Elizabeth became the family matriarch. She remained a beloved public figure, active until shortly before her death at 101.