Among the artistes who took to the stage were Chiredzi-based Kuligan of the “Sorry” fame, Morgan and Tendai Dembo, Tryson Chimbetu and sensational dancer Sandra Ndebele.
To the disappointment of many was the absence of ZAHA charity homes ambassador Mathias Mhere who failed to make it to the show since he had been booked for a family show at Harare Gardens.
Kuligan went on stage and belted out some of the old tunes that catapulted them to fame such as “Pukunyu” and “Sorry”, from his days with Kalabash.
The Dembo brothers gave a polished act when they sang songs from their father’s compilation which proved to be favourites among many.
Tryson showed that he was a name to reckon with in the dendera circles when he warmed the stage with hits from the late Simon Chimbetu’s compilation.
From his latest album “Compass”, “Ndondo and “Bhora Mberi” proved to be hits among fans who called for an encore of the songs.
“Dr Nero”, as he is called by his multitude of fans, gave fans A chance to join him on stage which took the show to the climax.
Ndebele belted songs such as “Guva Rangu” which left many drooling because of dances she gave with her dancing team.
Zaha director-general Mr Killer Zivhu said Chiredzi has been neglected and it was time workers benefited and owned homes before they go into retirement.
“It’s a project for those who have low incomes and earn little money for more than 30 years including airtime vendors. It is important they own assets in the form of decent accommodation.
“People are given the chance to have faith in Allied Bank which gives them the opportunity to keep their money until we have the residential stand to give them,” he said.



