Petros Chigodora yesterday confirmed the development saying they had considered Chikasha’s experience in the entertainment industry.
In an interview, Chikasha said she would be responsible for organising shows and programmes at the popular Glen Norah B night spot.
“I have already assumed duty and was unveiled to the public last Wednesday. I am enjoying every moment and will be taking care of all the diaries and having been in the entertainment industry for long, I will use my connections to bring great things to Glen Norah community.”
“We have ladies night but there is also need for Old School on Sundays and rhumba nights for the purposes of variety,” she said.
The heavily built Utakataka fan said Hwenje’s Village will soon open a big canteen that will specialise in traditional meals only.
“A lot of food outlets in high-density suburbs do not offer traditional foods and it is high time we follow what other big night spots are doing. We hope many people will like the new direction we are taking,” she said.
Chikasha said popular pole dancer Beverly Sibanda would be among the popular people to frequent the night spot.
“The beef is over and we now have a good working relationship and people should expect her anytime,” she said.
The two have clashed in the past with Chikasha accusing Beverly of trying to “milk” young sungura musician, Peter Moyo.
Mr Chigodora was optimistic Chikasha’s experience in the music industry would help boost their business.
“There is no doubt that the lady is experienced and will bring with her a lot of fans. We hope that her presence will be a big boost to our business,” he said.
“We are going to continue giving a new look to the site and it is our hope the by August everything will be up to standard. At the moment we are happy because big names in the local music industry come here for shows,” he said.
Hwenje’s Village was opened in October last year and has given a new breath of life to clubbing in high-density areas.
The night spot boasts a gazebo in the backyard where patrons and revellers can drink, braai and relax.
It has also come as an alternative to the open-air outing in Glen Norah (KwaFatso), a replica of KwaMereki in Warren Park, and has running water and clean restrooms.
It remains to be seen, however, whether the night spot maintains and improves the standard it has set.
Many have run down their premises to such an extent that they have become health hazards.



