Tongai’s look-alike
Jonathan Mbiriyamveka Entertainment Reporter
Tongai Moyo’s look-alike enjoyed his 15 minutes of fame at the recent memorial service at Sesombe Village in Zhombe. Judging
Relationship between artists, writers
THE relationship between artists and writers (the chisel, the brush and pen), is a long and symbiotic one. It is also a minefield
Hope Masike shares tour experience
A well-travelled musician is a good music ambassador for Zimbabwe and they should know the true Zimbabwean story. A
Rock ‘n’ Roll Fantasy Camp cranks up the volume
LOS ANGELES – The decibel level in the small, bunker-like rehearsal room is ear-shattering and every loose item in the
Singer Adele ‘on the mend’ after throat surgery
ONDON – British singer Adele said she was “on the mend” after undergoing microsurgery in Boston to treat a benign polyp on her
Conference on entertainment as tool to understand development
New Delhi – Artistes and representatives from Hollywood and Bollywood will converge in Delhi tomorrow for an international
When a haircut becomes deadly
Loverege Nhamoyebonde Features Correspondent
SEVERAL barbershops are mushrooming in the city centre and the surrounding suburbs. It is now a norm to hear people
Ending Harare’s water woes a pipe dream
Michael Chideme Features Writer
MANY a time Government and City of Harare officials have raised the city’s residents’ expectations by giving ambitious
This is no laughing matter!
This villager and his kind sat around a bonfire last week, alongside the soothsayer. The soothsayer, that ageless fountain of infinite wisdom and knowledge from the land of milk, honey and dust, always looks like someone smarting from the lethargy of sleep.
The soothsayer, visibly disturbed by the developments in the corridors of power, wanted to really understand outside his world of sortilege what direction this country was taking without insulting and assaulting the village version of humanism.
He stirred the fire with a stick and the resultant flame leapt upwards, showering sparks left and right. The embers glowed richly red, gold and bluish and we all started pushing our stools outwards. The
Early marriages put girls at HIV risk
LOVENESS is a young woman aged 17. She is a mother of two toddlers. She now works as a domestic worker after having abandoned her marital home.
She is a member of one of the many churches claiming to have been founded by Baba Johanne Masowe. Despite running away, she still dresses in full white regalia from head to toe although she no longer attends the church.
“After having run away from my husband I cannot be admitted into the church. It is an offence to abandon a husband, so I will be tried by the church council, which anyway is a foregone conclusion. I risk being ex-communicated,” said Loveness.





