Hubby gouges out wife’s eye, kills self
Masvingo Bureau
A GUTU man last weekend allegedly gouged out his wife’s left eye leading to her death following a domestic dispute over
Deeds official arrested over school row
Court Reporter
AN official from the Chief Registrar of Deeds has been arrested on allegations of issuing two separate deeds for Cold Comfort
No plans to repossess hotels — Mzembi
Victoria Ruzvidzo Executive Business Editor
THE Minister of Tourism and Hospitality Engineer Walter Mzembi has dismissed as absurd, reports that Government was
Airzim woes: Poor corporate governance to blame
Herald Reporter
AIR Zimbabwe acting chief executive Mr Innocent Mavhunga has blamed most of the problems bedevilling the national
All set for Lowveld Pro-Am
Takudzwa Chitsiga Sports Reporter
Sixty golfers are expected to descend on Triangle and Hippo Valley Golf Clubs today as they prepare to take part in this year’s
Gwisai trial deferred
Court Reporter
THE trial of political activist Munyaradzi Gwisai and five others accused of inciting violence has been deferred to today.
Justice Bere slams AGs office
Daniel Nemukuyu Senior Court Reporter
THE High Court has blasted the Attorney-General’s Office for trying to influence the court by communicating to a judge on a
Police impound 118 unregistered vehicles
Tsungirirai Dhambuza Herald Reporter
POLICE have impounded 118 unregistered vehicles in Harare in a bid to get rid of unregistered and unlicensed cars on the
Fiscalised tax register price remains high
The price of installing fiscalised tax registers has not gone down despite Government having licensed more suppliers.
The bird that borrowed plumage

Aesop, a slave and storyteller believed to have lived in ancient Greece, has a collection of fables that prove invaluable for the moral education of children, and even adults to this day.
Many of the stories, such as The Boy Who Cried Wolf, the Goose That Laid The Golden Eggs and The Ant and the Grasshopper are so well-known that they have spawned clichés.
In three of the fables, the raven or crow is a central character, embodying flippancy or stupidity.
One tale has it starving while waiting for figs on a fig tree to ripen, while in another it was so vain that it sought to become king of the birds on the strength of borrowed




