VaMaSibanda retweetledi
VaMaSibanda
8.3K posts

VaMaSibanda
@Spiweruth
I love Zimbabwe.
pano pandinogara Katılım Temmuz 2012
948 Takip Edilen1.1K Takipçiler
VaMaSibanda retweetledi

@GutuObert @JonesMusara Sekuru you have a good number of potential customers outside Zimbabwe. Is your book on Amazon? Thats the easiest way for diasporans to get a copy
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Jones Musara @JonesMusara is a self-confessed chief murakashi. I used to debate him strenuously during my days in active politics. We would invariably disagree on several issues without necessarily being disagreeable. This morning, Thursday, May 14, 2026, he called @negonachambers & bought himself a signed & personalised copy of DAY ZERO. He offered to pay US$45 for the book.
Thank you very much my brother.

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@matigary This is an 18 year old with no idea how or where money is made. The parents are to blame and one day they will wish they sent her to school and allowed her to be a teenager. Life lessons will follow and it will be too late
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Tungwarara’s children are a PR and political disaster, including for Zanu PF as a political party.
Trying to spin a started-from-the bottom-now-we-are-here just because your father got a few state contracts is a reckless adventure by teenagers.
As a general rule, a nail that sticks out must be hammered.
Dandaro Online@DandaroOnline
#dandarostreets Watch: “We once lived in a garage,” says Rebecca Tino Tungwarara 'aka' Nhanha in a revealing teaser for the upcoming Ollah 7 Podcast Show episode airing this Thursday at 11am. The exclusive interview promises a candid look into her journey and struggles before her family's success. 🎥: Ollah 7 Podcast Show Follow our WhatsApp Channel: whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va…
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@matigary There is so much cash under Zimbabwean mattresses ana Mthuli naJohn havana door
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@mimmitwit @matigary Mimi unapamuromo! Wakuda kuswera uchitukirirwa
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@matigary Apa doro rakachipa
Zvinoreva kuti economy irikufaya
This is excluding kachasu kanobikwa na Chamisa😂

@Vie_matongo These children are a testament to your motherhood,leadership, mentoring and loving them. Kudos to you my lil sister!
Im not saying children who do drugs didnt get all that. Thats where the blessings part come in.
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@Munya96696127 @DandaroOnline What about this person's privacy?? Why share someones ID and face for the world to see???
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#DidYouKnow Zimbabwe does not have an official banned baby names list, but the Registrar General’s Office can reportedly reject names considered offensive, vulgar or unsuitable for registration.
A Zimbabwean couple once faced registration problems after naming their child “Siobhán” because the system could not process the special character.
In other countries, some names have been banned outright. New Zealand once rejected “King”, while Sweden famously blocked names like “Brfxxccxxmnpcccclllmmnprxvclmnckssqlbb11116”.
Follow our WhatsApp Channel:
whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va…

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@GutuObert Happy mothers day sekuru. Ndimi mai vapenyu saka nhasi munombomira mushangu dzavatete venyu

Indonesia

Happy Mother's Day to my beloved mother in heaven ❤️
#MushavaPrincess
#DumaPrincess
#ForeverLovedAndForeverMissed

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@MacBelts How can this even be allowed to happen?? Today l am ashamed of my nationality because of this girl. No mhani!
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@ChipoMusarurwaS @ChaleChipangura @ChambatiLevison @CitizenWakura @hazelwekwagondo @IsaacMakomichi @LynneStactia @MJairosi @mawarirej @matigary @mahlayeya This is the lowest of low! Who advises this girl?? Her parents will regret this.
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You Do Not Reward Nurses With $100 To Dance. You Pay Them A Decent Salary. A video circulating today shows nurses in uniform dancing the kongonya at Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals for cash prizes. The intent behind the gesture may have been generous. The image it projects of Zimbabwe's public health system is a national embarrassment and the responsibility for that embarrassment sits squarely with this government.
The video shows nurses at Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals Zimbabwe's premier referral institution, a hospital that carries the name and legacy of a man who devoted his life to public medicine dancing the kongonya in their uniforms, at a public event, for cash prizes. One nurse received US$100 for dancing well. An additional US$300 was announced as available for others who joined the dance floor.
Under Mugabe with all his failures, and they were many you did not see this. You did not see doctors and nurses in uniform performing for cash at their own hospitals. Whatever else was broken in that era, the professional dignity of the medical worker was not publicly auctioned for $100.
That is not nostalgia. That is a factual observation about what this era has normalised that previous eras did not. And it is an observation that President Emmerson Mnangagwa must own, because it is happening on his watch, at a hospital his government just refurbished, at an event attended by his government's officials.
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@matigary Ahh no. Itii Some women not all. Saka kana Fat boom boom atenga imwe mota tochiti men ...?
Cars in general is a Zimbabwean weakness u fortunately. Women would date a frog that drives a car than a nice man who doesn't..I said women.. because thats where our women fall.
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@TheLifeZoomer If the truth is to he told, as Africans, we lack empathy and we show that mostly to the vulnerable, the poor, the old..those without cars, those without wigs, those who hustle etc. A nurse has to follow a certain code of conduct full stop. No excuses whatsoever.
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One thing diaspora changed for me forever was seeing how differently societies treat women during childbirth.
My first child was born in Zimbabwe.
My young wife went through labour under difficult circumstances.
To be fair, the nurses still worked hard with limited resources and we appreciated their help deeply.
But there was also judgement.
Comments. Lectures. Subtle humiliation for being a young pregnant woman.
Years later in New Zealand, this was me during another birth.
I held my wife’s hand through a long labour and Caesarean section.
I cut the umbilical cord myself.
The midwives treated us with patience, dignity and kindness from start to finish.
That contrast stayed with me.
A woman in labour does not need moral policing.
She needs care.
She needs reassurance.
She needs humanity.
Sometimes the real difference between countries is not infrastructure or money.
It is how people are treated at their most vulnerable moments.
Anyone else notice this contrast after leaving home or did you have a much better experience than us?

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