This past Sunday, the Blue Tree Project hosted a blue tree painting at the Wagzone. The Blue Tree Project began in 2019 in Western Australia, inspired by the heartbreaking loss of Jayden Whyte. What started as a tribute has since grown into a global movement, with thousands of trees painted in a striking shade of […]
Blue Tree Painting Read More »
by Jenna Hutchings Part 1 of 3: Fuel Is Not an Input. It’s a Liability. Did you know that Tariro* spent US$3 a day getting to work in February? This week: US$4.Today: US$5. She hasn’t moved from Epworth. Her job in Borrowdale hasn’t moved. Harare hasn’t moved. Only the price of getting there has. And
WHEN FUEL MOVES, ZIMBABWE STOPS Read More »
This is a story about four drivers: Everybody. Somebody. Anybody. Nobody. There was a hazard on the road. Everybody saw it. Somebody should have acted. Anybody could have stepped in. But Nobody did. And that’s how danger grows… quietly, unnoticed, until it’s too late. Now look at our roads today: 🚫 The driver who notices
“That’s not my job…” until it is. Read More »
AI & Applications Safety Tips Rufaro Joylyn Kanganga Rufaro is a published research author with a Master of Commerce degree (dist.) from Rhodes Business School. Her research work explores how businesses can optimize the use of Generative AI while mitigating its inherent risks. Passionate about the safe adoption of AI and disruptive technologies, she shares her
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This past weekend I had the privilege of attending a run organised by KidzCan Zimbabwe together with St Ignatius College. The run was held in honour of former student Craig Jaison, who sadly passed away a few years ago. All proceeds raised will go towards supporting children currently battling cancer and helping to raise awareness
KidzCan Zim – Helping kids beat cancer Read More »
One word I feel very strongly about in road safety discussions is “accident.” It’s used constantly. But here’s the problem: it suggests something random, something unavoidable, something no one could have prevented. The truth? Most serious incidents on our roads are not accidents. They are collision-avoidable events caused by human decisions: – Speed – Distraction
THE WORD “ACCIDENT” MINIMISES WHAT REALLY HAPPENS ON OUR ROADS Read More »
The morning of the Horse Race Day at Borrowdale Racecourse began under gloomy skies, with relentless rain that seemed determined to keep everyone indoors. It was the kind of weather that makes you want to stay curled up at home with a warm beverage, a soft blanket and a good book or favourite television show.
Horses Race Day at Ipi Tombe Read More »
Sometimes when your car refuses to start, the problem seems obvious. But in many cases, it’s not so simple. If you turn the key and hear a clicking sound, or notice flickering lights, your first thought might be that the battery is dead. But it could also be the alternator. The confusion happens because these
How to Distinguish a Dead Battery from an Alternator Problem. Read More »
On Thursday, 26 February, Mr L. Makurirofa hosted a Zoom meeting, talking about how World Cancer Day, 4 February, brought stakeholders together around a shared commitment: reducing the cancer burden and strengthening patient-centred care in Zimbabwe. His message was clear that cancer patients must be recognised as primary stakeholders and meaningfully involved at every stage
World Cancer Day Theme – United By Unique Read More »
This past weekend, I visited the Garden Fayre at the Italian Club, a community market offering plants, trees, handcrafted items, books, biltong and freshly prepared food. From around 9 am, there was a steady flow of people making their way through the stalls. Some arrived with a clear plan of what they were looking for,
