Ikhalanga lePlumtree

6.8K posts

Ikhalanga lePlumtree

Ikhalanga lePlumtree

@themkhust

Journalist,Wedding MC.All views posted here are mine and no one else.

Bulawayo, Zimbabwe Присоединился Haziran 2016
1.7K Подписки1.9K Подписчики
The Herald Zimbabwe
The Herald Zimbabwe@HeraldZimbabwe·
Veteran blood donors, each with over 100 donations to their name, share their journey of commitment to the National Blood Services Zimbabwe (NBSZ). 📹 : Trust Freddy
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Ikhalanga lePlumtree
Ikhalanga lePlumtree@themkhust·
@CityofBulawayo ,@DavidColtart kindly do something temporarily about the potholes/gullies by traffic lights near Amakhosi or council stores, and then by the traffic lights between J.M Nkomo and 4th avenue.... it can nolonger wait for the rains to stop..on behalf of motorists
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Freeman
Freeman@freemanchari·
Madzibaba is the last of the generation that had a thing for Zimreggae. Him, Chibadura, Zigzag, Skuza & Mukanya. Madzibaba though I can count at least 4 albums he added a reggae or reggaesungura song. RIP
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Senzo Mkwananzi
Senzo Mkwananzi@SenzoMkwananzi·
“We had an Adventist University of Zambia…” Prof. Kesis. @RKesis
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Zenzele
Zenzele@zenzele·
Congrats to Dr Lulu Brenda Harris @citezw, senior reporter. We now have a Dr in the newsroom. Lulu graduated with a degree in philosophy in communication studies from the University of Johannesburg under the supervision of Prof Nyasha Mboti. Her PHD thesis was on Transition in Context and Contexts of Transition: An investigation of journalism practice post-coup Zimbabwe
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Zenzele
Zenzele@zenzele·
This week on ZPRA Liberation Archives, we hit the road to uncover untold liberation stories in Zvimba Here's a sneak peek at how the journey unfolded Don't miss the full episode!
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Senzo Mkwananzi
Senzo Mkwananzi@SenzoMkwananzi·
VOICES FROM THE MARGINS: A Semi-Rural Pastor’s GC Reflection The General Conference of the SDA published these statistics as of the 2024 Annual Statistical Report: Division — Membership ECD (Africa) — 4.7+ million SID (Africa) — 4.5+ million IAD (Caribbean, Central America) — 3.6+ million SAD (South America) — 2.9+ million SSD (Asia-Pacific) — 1.5+ million I have no problem with South American, Inter-American, or Asian leadership within the SDA Church—those divisions are pushing numbers impressively, just as Africa is growing exponentially. But when I look at the composition of leadership at the very top, one thing becomes glaring: an African is either always on the chopping block or excessively celebrated when they make it into the top ranks. That celebration, as joyful as it may be, is telling. It reveals something we don’t often admit—it’s considered an exceptional feat for an African to rise to those global heights. And that very reaction exposes the underlying truth: we are, in many ways, still a defeated people, made to believe that leadership at that level is somehow above us. Compare the reactions. When leaders from other divisions are appointed, it’s treated as routine—almost expected. But when it’s one of us? The applause is deafening. Why? Because deep down, we know how rare it is. And perhaps, how unlikely it’s been made to feel. And yet—I’ve sat in the same summits and conference halls. I’ve listened to Africans and non-Africans present side by side. Truthfully, I’ve gained more from some of the lesser-known African presenters—men and women assigned quiet roles—than from main speakers whose presentations were lukewarm, uninspiring, and void of fire or substance. Those few Africans who do rise are often seen as “lucky.” But it doesn’t feel like merit. It feels like a token presence to tick the diversity box—to make it look globally inclusive. Yet, on the ground, we are the ones pastoring fast-growing, evangelism-driven congregations that are planting churches, expanding buildings, and multiplying souls. And still, we get told how to evangelize by individuals whose churches have shrunk to the point of merging just to form a half-auditorium crowd. Why don’t we rise to the top? Is our influence too local to gain global attention? Or are we just not considered good enough? The leaders we revere back home—men and women who’ve built powerful ministries—are often treated as second-tier ministers on the global stage. They’re honored locally, but on the global stage, they’re treated as second-tier ministers—permitted only to gather crumbs from the imaginary master’s table. Anyway. What do I know? I’m just a district pastor from a semi-rural field. I don’t even have voting or speaking rights at this session. Maybe I’ve spoken out of turn. Or maybe I’ve just said what many think, but few will ever say. Picture: Pastor John Bradshaw of “It Is Written” ministry and I in the exhibition hall earlier today.
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Ikhalanga lePlumtree
Ikhalanga lePlumtree@themkhust·
What is happening in Gaza by Israel is pure evil, i feel the world has not done much to help the people of Gaza.
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Ikhalanga lePlumtree
Ikhalanga lePlumtree@themkhust·
@CityofBulawayo Entumaben revenue Office can do much better in terms of service, the man on the counter is terrible slow or its the machines?
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Nqobile I Mthimkhulu
Nqobile I Mthimkhulu@Mthi_nis·
"If God will indeed... provide me with food and clothing...then the LORD will certainly be my God." —Gen 28:20-21 While God gives big, acknowledge Him also in the littles. He is God not because He gives big, but because He is faithful even in the most basic of our needs.
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Senzo Mkwananzi
Senzo Mkwananzi@SenzoMkwananzi·
The year is far spent.
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Ikhalanga lePlumtree
Ikhalanga lePlumtree@themkhust·
RT @SenzoMkwananzi: HE REWRITES STORIES! Joseph was sold into slavery — but God made him prime minister. Esther was an orphan in exile —…
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Nick Mangwana
Nick Mangwana@nickmangwana·
Minister of @MoHCCZim Dr Mombeshora "The ideal situation is to have about 44.5 health workers for every 600 000 population but currently we are at 26 which means there is a huge gap that needs to be covered. We have taken the decision to increase training starting with nurses and across the board to include doctors. The nurses we have a current shortage of over 1500 and we have taken the decision to train. Gokwe North District hospital is going to be one of the latest training centre and we will also look at Thselanyemba and Maphisa. We are also looking at opening a training centre in Kadoma which will be able to take 150 students at a time. Those are some of the training programs we are undertaking to improve our healthf workforce."
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Ikhalanga lePlumtree
Ikhalanga lePlumtree@themkhust·
@nickmangwana @MoHCCZim lets approve on how nurses for training are recruited, so many kids i know who want to do nursing but getting into the training schools is a non starter in Byo and Matabeleland
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The Chronicle
The Chronicle@ChronicleZim·
Residents of Entumbane in the Zothile area of Bulawayo apprehended a man who is part of a group that has been moving around the suburb offering "jobs" and stealing from unsuspecting residents. Two of his accomplices fled, leaving behind their vehicle, which had run out of fuel.
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Senzo Mkwananzi
Senzo Mkwananzi@SenzoMkwananzi·
IN CHURCH LIFE, YOU MUST UNDERSTAND THE FOLLOWING: 1. Not everyone who calls Jesus “Lord” belongs to Him. The wheat and the tares grow together until the harvest. 2. Many seek the blessings of Christ, but few seek the character of Christ. The crowd followed Him for bread, but the disciples followed Him to the cross. 3. Spiritual titles do not always equal spiritual depth. A man may wear a robe and still be naked before God. 4. If you are always the one giving, be careful—you might just be someone’s spiritual fuel, not their spiritual family. 5. Loyalty in the church is often seasonal. Palm branches today, crucify Him tomorrow. 6. Be careful who lays hands on you—not every hand carries the anointing, some carry agendas. 7. The church is a hospital, but not every patient wants healing. Some love their sickness because it gives them attention. 8. Never put your faith in men; even the best of them are just men. Elijah called fire, yet feared Jezebel; Peter walked on water, yet denied Christ. 9. Ministry is not about applause, but endurance. Many will shout “Hosanna!” but few will carry the cross with you. 10. At the end of it all, only one thing matters: “Well done, good and faithful servant.” Not the size of your church, not the number of your followers, but the depth of your walk with Christ.
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Hellenistic
Hellenistic@Hellenistic16·
Currently studying chapter 68 of patriachs and prophets, what about you..??
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Senzo Mkwananzi
Senzo Mkwananzi@SenzoMkwananzi·
I am thrilled to serve on the board of one of Zambia’s most eccentric musical groups — Zither Harmony!
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David Coltart
David Coltart@DavidColtart·
My goodness - look at this scorecard! Blessing Muzarabani you absolute beauty! Get down to Queens people. The future beckons!
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