Reliving the worst Rhodesia war time

Comrade Badmiles Shingiraivatema (BS) abandoned school in Form Two to join the liberation struggle. The former freedom fighter chronicles to our reporter Norman Muchemwa (NM) the horrors of the Chimoio…

Fireworks that fed empty bellies – How 2019 Gwanda Gospel Fest decision brought Covid-19 relief

Bruce Ndlovu, Sunday Life Reporter LAST year, Justice Maphosa made a decision. The 2019 edition of the Gwanda Gospel would be the first one without fireworks display. For many, that…

Time for Bosso fans to rise, save club

Ngqwele Dube, Sports Correspondent THE pending end of the Highlanders sponsorship deal with NetOne has once again raised fears within the Bosso family on the continued survival of the club…

DeMbare commercialisation starts

PREMIERSHIP giants Dynamos had something to cheer about amid the gloom caused by the coronavirus after versatile player Godknows Murwira was released from hospital yesterday following a successful knee operation.

The news came in a week the Glamour Boys’ merchandise deal also came into full swing.

Covid-19 weighs on pension funds

The coronavirus pandemic is likely to have a long lasting negative impact on the ability of local pension funds to meet their obligations to pensioners, who are among some of the most vulnerable sections of society.

Pension funds are essentially asset pools meant to generate stable growth over the long-term and provide financial support for employees when they reach retirement age.

Tales of a Covid-19 ravaged Zim community in UK

“MANY loved ones will die!” screams a newspaper headline.

As Covid-19 spreads, another headline ramps up emotions: “Daughters lose dad and big sister to coronavirus within days of each other — now their mum’s in hospital.”

Are the West suckers for cheap propaganda?

ONE question that people who accuse the Government of Zimbabwe of complicity in the alleged abduction and torture of citizens have not attempted to answer is: For what benefit?

What does the Government stand to gain from torturing people for actions, which on the face of it, are indicative of someone breaking the law?

Reliving the worst Rhodesia war time

Comrade Badmiles Shingiraivatema (BS) abandoned school in Form Two to join the liberation struggle. The former freedom fighter chronicles to our reporter Norman Muchemwa (NM) the horrors of the Chimoio…

THE PIVOT: Africa Day and the pedestals of redemptive thought

Richard Runyararo Mahomva The precursor to this article last week on the late Professor Archie Mafeje focused on the role of the academia in framing redemptive thinking. The Mafeje legacy…

When technology meets culture

“Fellow Zimbabweans, Covid-19 should not break our spirits and lead us to shun our culture. As we practice social distancing, let us not forget our values of Ubuntu/Unhu. Let us continue to co-exist and engage in respectful dialogue even on social media, where we spend most of our time as a result of the lockdown measures,” said Youth, Sport, Arts and Recreation Minister Kirsty Coventry during her online address to launch the just-ended Culture Week.

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