Online Reporter
Peter Tanyanyiwa
Herald Correspondent
State-owned telecommunications company, TelOne, in partnership with Discovery Ambulance Services, recently brought medical professionals to Gokwe-Kabuyuni Constituency to provide services.They also delivered mobility aids, including wheelchairs, food parcels, and textbooks for schools.Hundreds of people received free medical check-ups for conditions such as high blood pressure and diabetes.
TelOne’s corporate services director, Mr Crispen Dimba highlighted the company’s dedication to building resilient communities.
“We have seen some cases of Cerebral Palsy that were previously undiagnosed. As part of the mantra ‘leaving no one behind,’ we are proud of the impact we are making here,” he said.
“This is our way of giving back, and we are committed to ensuring that no area is neglected,” said Mr Dimba.Discovery Ambulance Services provided free first-aid training under the Presidential Emergency Medical Scheme.
The company’s corporate legal secretary, Dr Takudzwa Zvobgo said the programme aligns with the National Development Strategy 1 (NDS1), which seeks to uplift marginalized communities.
“The President has emphasized that Zimbabwe can only be built by its own people. This initiative is part of that vision. By delivering healthcare directly to the people and empowering the youths with critical skills, we are contributing to the long-term resilience of our communities,” said Dr Zvobgo.
Local Member of Parliament, Cde Spencer Tshuma said such partnerships are essential for achieving sustainable change.“This partnership is proof of what we can achieve when we work together. TelOne’s involvement, along with Discovery Ambulance Services, has brought much-needed services to the people. Health is critical in achieving our national goals,” he said.
