Podcasts about Harare

Reports linking the Kinahan cartel to Zimbabwe suggest that Christy Kinahan Sr. and his network have been attempting to use the country as a base of operations for laundering money, acquiring property, and facilitating international travel. Investigations revealed that Kinahan has made multiple visits to Zimbabwe, leaving digital traces such as Google reviews for Harare hotels and local businesses, implying direct physical presence. Local media and anti-corruption groups allege that certain Zimbabwean political figures have provided protection to Kinahan, allowing him to operate discreetly. Sources claim he has maintained offices in Harare under associates' names and cultivated relationships with business intermediaries in the gold and aviation sectors.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Clement Manyathela speaks with the listeners on the 42 fatalities in a horrific bus crash on the N1 highway in Limpopo. They touch on the precautions that should be taken by bus companies, they also reflect on what the expectations are with the testimony of Shadrack Sibiya at the ad-hoc commission in parliament. The Clement Manyathela Show is broadcast on 702, a Johannesburg based talk radio station, weekdays from 09:00 to 12:00 (SA Time). Clement Manyathela starts his show each weekday on 702 at 9 am taking your calls and voice notes on his Open Line. In the second hour of his show, he unpacks, explains, and makes sense of the news of the day. Clement has several features in his third hour from 11 am that provide you with information to help and guide you through your daily life. As your morning friend, he tackles the serious as well as the light-hearted, on your behalf. Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Clement Manyathela Show. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to The Clement Manyathela Show broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/XijPLtJ or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/p0gWuPE Subscribe to the 702 Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dynamos Harare derby win. England's Women's Rugby World Cup win. Atletico Madrid smash Real Madrid.

The TotalEnergies CAF Under-17 Africa Cup of Nations 2026 | COSAFA Qualifiers were recently staged in Harare, Zimbabwe to full stadiums and an incredible atmosphere. Stands were packed at the Ngoni Stadium despite the host nation going out in the group stages, and it was a reminder again, if one was needed, just what a football-loving country Zimbabwe is. South Africa took home the trophy for a record-equaling fourth time, drawing them level with Zambia on the all-time list, with a squad that was put together just days before the tournament started. They qualify for the TotalEnergies CAF Under-17 Africa Cup of Nations 2026, along with runners-up Angola and Mozambique, who took the bronze medal. The trio will represent the COSAFA region on the continental stage and we hope will be three of the 10 African nations who will qualify for the FIFA Under-17 World Cup in Qatar next year. We will hear from all three of their coaches, starting with South Africa's Vela Khumalo, who had just a few training sessions to get his side ready for competition. Angola coach Mario Catala was disappointed his side could only take home the silver medal despite an excellent run to the final in which they scored 18 goals in four games and did not conceded a single one. But his pre-tournament aim was also to qualify for the continental finals, and that was achieved.Mozambique coach Luis Guerreiro had to settle for the bronze medal but he too can look forward to a place in the continental finals after the Young Mambas beat Comoros 3-0 in the third-place play-off.

Hear the compelling story of Elom Tettey-Tamaklo, a former Christian Zionist from Ghana who eventually gets in trouble for his leadership at the Harvard University Gaza encampment. Elom also gave a passionate talk at the recent Church at the Crossroads conference, which we discuss here as well.Born in Atlanta, raised in Accra and Harare, and having worked in Ramallah, Amman, and Philadelphia, Elom has always been enchanted by places and the stories they contain. Elom graduated from Harvard Divinity School in May 2025, focusing on the intersections of lived religion and political culture. His interests revolve around the prophetic imagination, popular resistance to Empire, and global black emancipatory politics. Resources:Clash at the Harvard encampment: https://www.nbcboston.com/video/news/local/video-minor-clash-at-pro-gaza-harvard-die-in/3163853/Some notes about Elom's first time in Palestine: https://www.pym.org/travel-and-witness-grant-elom-tettey-tamaklos-travel-to-ramallah-palestine/Jean Zaru, Occupied with nonviolence https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2714040-occupied-with-nonviolenceHoward Thurman, Jesus and the Disinherited https://www.amazon.com/Jesus-Disinherited-Howard-Thurman/dp/0807010294Become a monthly supporter of Across the Divide on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/AcrosstheDivide Follow Across the Divide for more on ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠⁠⁠‪@AcrosstheDividePodcast‬⁠⁠⁠Across the Divide partners with Peace Catalyst International to amplify the pursuit of peace and explore the vital intersection of Christian faith and social justice in Palestine-Israel.

Zimbabue es uno de los países más desiguales de África, pero alberga una industria minera en rápido crecimiento porque posee las mayores reservas de litio del continente. Sin embargo, el negocio del litio, por ahora, está en manos de compañías extranjeras. Por Irene Savio, desde Bulawayo, Zimbabue  En una carretera polvorienta en las afueras de Bulawayo, la segunda ciudad de Zimbabue, el alba apenas rompe el horizonte. Un grupo de hombres con cascos, ropa de trabajo y rostros marcados por el hambre se preparan para iniciar su jornada. Son mineros que, a pie o en autobuses desvencijados, se dirigen a las minas que salpican el paisaje, rodeados de chozas y árboles raquíticos. Zimbabue es uno de los países más desiguales de África, pero también alberga una industria minera en rápido crecimiento, impulsada por la demanda mundial de litio, el mineral esencial para ordenadores, teléfonos y coches eléctricos que alimentan la nueva revolución tecnológica. Compañías extranjeras Grasian Mkodzongi, investigador del Instituto de Investigación de Tierras y Recursos Naturales de África Tropical, señala que el país posee las mayores reservas de litio del continente y es el cuarto productor mundial de este recurso. No obstante, dice Mkodzongi, “el negocio del litio está hoy en manos de compañías extranjeras, que lo extraen y se lo llevan a sus países”. Esta dependencia externa ha motivado al Gobierno zimbabuense a proponer, por primera vez en África, la construcción de plantas de procesamiento dentro del territorio nacional. La intención es que el valor añadido del litio beneficie directamente a la población local, creando empleos y fomentando la industrialización. “Quieren aumentar las oportunidades de empleo. Es una medida buena, pero solo si está vinculada a esfuerzos para industrializar”, advierte Mkodzongi. China, en el horizonte China, hasta la fecha, es el principal actor extranjero en la extracción de litio en Zimbabue, gestionando cinco de las seis minas más importantes del país. Sin embargos, muchos consideran esta relación no equitativa en igualdad de ventajas, como Farai Maguwu, director del Centro de Gobernanza de Recursos Naturales de Harare, quien dice sin tapujos que “la población se ha beneficiado, por ahora, poco y nada de este valioso mineral”. Además, describe los salarios que reciben los trabajadores como “de esclavitud”, y subraya la precariedad de las condiciones laborales. Pero lograr que la población realmente se beneficie del litio puede que no sea tan fácil. Algunos analistas apuntan a la pesada carga de la deuda externa de Zimbabue, parte de ella en manos de China, como un factor que puede complicar los intentos de reforma. ¿Hacia un futuro mejor? En medio de este panorama, voces desde el propio sector minero relatan la peligrosidad de la actividad. Un exminero, que prefiere mantenerse en el anonimato por motivos de seguridad, cuenta: “Me fui a trabajar a una mina sin protección, y un día la mina colapsó y murió una persona. Entonces lo dejé, es muy peligroso.” En medio de estas dificultades, el Gobierno de Zimbabue asegura estar trabajando en la construcción de las infraestructuras que necesita. Esto, con el objetivo de que estos proyectos sentarán las bases para un desarrollo sostenible y una mayor distribución de la riqueza generada por el recurso. El tiempo dirá si esto era verdad. 

This week we talk about the scoring exploits of Borussia Dortmund's Guinean forward Serhou Guirassy, who's continued his outstanding form into this new season.Also we look at the new FIFA anti-racism panel, which includes African football legends George Weah, Didier Drogba, Emmanuel Adebayor, Khalilou Fadiga and Mercy Akide – will it succeed in fighting racism in the game.And we talk about youth football on the continent, with the Southern African COSAFA U17 Championship on here in Harare, we look at some of the different approaches taken by countries in youth football.Plus Stuart on the EPL and Jose Mourinho's return to Benfica.

In this engaging conversation, Michelle Gwatimba shares her multifaceted journey as a mother, farmer, and individual navigating the complexities of life. From her early experiences in Harare to her transition from IT to agriculture, Michelle discusses the pivotal role of her father's support, the challenges of balancing motherhood with career aspirations, and the impact of grief on her personal growth. She emphasizes the importance of community, resilience, and adaptability in both parenting and farming, while also reflecting on her vision for her children's future and the legacy she aims to build. Through her story, Michelle inspires listeners to embrace their journeys and the lessons learned along the way. In this conversation, Michelle Gwatimba shares her journey through motherhood, personal struggles, and the healing process. She discusses the challenges of parenting, navigating relationships, and the importance of community support. Michelle emphasizes the significance of self-care, resilience, and finding purpose in life, particularly through her venture into agriculture. The conversation highlights the impact of grief, societal expectations, and the journey of self-discovery as she builds a new life and business.Takeaways- Michelle emphasizes the importance of being a present parent.- She shares her journey of transitioning from IT to farming.- The impact of her father's support on her life choices is profound.- Michelle discusses the challenges of balancing motherhood and career.- She highlights the importance of community support in farming.- The conversation touches on the effects of grief on personal growth.- Michelle reflects on the significance of education in her life.- She shares insights on navigating relationships post-divorce.- The importance of teaching children about resilience and adaptability is emphasized.- Michelle discusses her vision for her children's future and legacy. Michelle's journey of motherhood is filled with highs and lows.- Parenting can lead to mental breakdowns but also immense joy.- The importance of being present for children amidst personal struggles.- Healing relationships with family can lead to understanding and growth.- Finding purpose in business can be a path to personal fulfillment.- Community support plays a crucial role in overcoming challenges.- Grief can reshape our lives and perspectives.- Self-care is essential for personal growth and happiness.- Navigating societal expectations can be challenging but necessary.- Embracing new opportunities can lead to unexpected success.Keywordsmotherhood, farming, personal growth, education, relationships, grief, parenting, legacy, Zimbabwe, women empowerment, motherhood, relationships, healing, business, personal growth, community support, grief, self-care, family, resilience

Baba Harare has recently announced his return to the Jiti music genre, sparking excitement among his fans. This show features music by Baba Harare.

Catching up over a virtual cup of coffee in a teapot-shaped country, Zimbabwe as we take about Amusement Park Rides inspired by the Iconic Luna Park and resurrected Leisure Trains giving the scenic trip between Harare and Mutare..Read the article on Becoming The Muse

Preached at ART OF SHEPHERDING CONFERENCE. Harare, Zimbabwe

Preached at ART OF SHEPHERDING CONFERENCE. Harare, Zimbabwe

Preached at ART OF SHEPHERDING CONFERENCE. Harare, Zimbabwe 

Preached at ART OF SHEPHERDING CONFERENCE. Harare, Zimbabwe 

Preached at ART OF SHEPHERDING CONFERENCE. Harare, Zimbabwe 

Preached at ART OF SHEPHERDING CONFERENCE. Harare, Zimbabwe 

In die buurland sê die landbou-organisasie TLU SA eiendomsregte in Suid-Afrika het 'n kritieke keerpunt bereik. Bennie Van Zyl van TLU SA sê die ideologiese ontmaskering van president Cyril Ramaphosa se benadering tot die herverdeling van grond, soos onlangs in Harare onthul is, het die regering se geloofwaardigheid in hierdie saak onherroeplik skade berokken. Hy sê tydens die organisasie se kongres op 10 September sal TLU SA 'n sterk standpunt inneem oor die krisis rakende eiendomsregte:

Global hälsa som student - varför är det viktigt? Fredrik Bengtsson, forskare vid Lunds Universitet, berättar idag om hållbarhetsgruppen inom Universitas 21, som bland annat verkar för att öka studenters och lärares engagemang inom hållbarhet och global hälsa. Vi får också höra om Fredriks erfarenheter från att undervisa på läkarprogrammet vid Zimbabwe University i Harare.

An accident at a popular Lisbon tourist attraction kills at least 15 people, Federal government due to lay out progress on defence suicide rates, Sri Lanka beat Zimbabwe in the T20 in Harare.

Die kabinet het amptelik die resolusies aanvaar wat bespreek is tydens die SAOG-oorgrensbewaringsgebiedsberaad van staatshoofde en regeringshoofde. Die beraad het in Mei vanjaar in Harare, Zimbabwe, plaasgevind. Tydens 'n kabinetsinligtingsessie het inligtingsminister Emma Theofelus 'n opdatering gegee oor die resolusies wat aanvaar is.

King Kandoro and Munashe explore a variety of topics ranging from personal anecdotes and cultural observations to critiques of public figures and current events. In this episode, the hosts delve into the complexities of relationships, the impact of rumors, and the legal implications surrounding allegations. They explore how social media shapes personal narratives and discuss cultural myths and supernatural beliefs prevalent in Zimbabwe. The conversation is rich with personal anecdotes, humor, and insights into the human experience, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.

Die Motocross of African Nations vind vanaf 15 tot 17 Augustus by Donnybrook Park in Harare in Zimbabwe plaas. Namibië neem ook deel en ‘n span van 14 ryers in agt klasse vertrek vanmiddag per pad. Suid-Afrika en Uganda is ook verteenwoordig. Francois Lottering van Motor Media Namibia het met spanbestuurder Ingo Waldschmidt gepraat.

Repaso libre a la Transglobal World Music Chart de este mes, confeccionada a través de la votación de un panel de divulgadores de las músicas del mundo de todos los continentes, del que los hacedores de Mundofonías somos cocreadores y coimpulsores. Viajamos por Bosnia y el resto de los Balcanes, por Camerún, China, Tuvá, Ecuador, Burkina Faso, Zimbabue, Marruecos, Vietnam, Norteamérica y Malawi, para terminar en Egipto, con el número uno firmado por Mustafa Said & Asil Ensemble. Free overview of this month’s Transglobal World Music Chart, created through the voting of a panel of world music disseminators from all continents, of which the makers of Mundofonías are co-creators and co-promoters. We travel through Bosnia and the rest of the Balkans, Cameroon, China, Tuva, Ecuador, Burkina Faso, Zimbabwe, Morocco, Vietnam, North America and Malawi, ending in Egypt, with Mustafa Said & Asil Ensemble topping the chart. - Igor Božanić - Snijeg pade na behar, na voće - Žega - Francis Bebey - Ganvié - Trésor magnétique - Haris Pilton Balkan Voodoo Orchestra - Trouble trouble rakija - Soon in your village - Puman - Du - Spring - Odochu - The inner voice - Nostalgia - Grecia Albán - Con mi tambor - Nubes selva - Solo Diarra - Barra - Yimenga - Mawonera Superstars - Nyamutamba naziwere - Roots rocking Zimbabwe: The modern sound of Harare townships 1975-1980 [V.A.] - Majid Bekkas, Nguyên Lê, Hamid Drake - Mrahba - Jazz at Berlin Philharmonic XVII: Gnawa world blues - Madalitso Band - Princess Wanga - Ma gitala - Mustafa Said & Asil Ensemble - Maradi - Maqam pilgrims 📸 Mustafa Said (António Pedrosa / AKDN)

In today's episode, Attorney-General Judith Collins says the government's proposed electoral law changes clash with constitutional rights; Thousands of overseas-made building products have been approved for use in New Zealand, in a bid to reduce construction costs and help a struggling building industry; The Transport Agency has been secretly using cameras in billboards at city intersections to track cars and trucks; the Black Caps defeated South Africa after a thrilling last-over finish in the final of the Twenty20 International Tri-Series in Harare over the weekend; We cross the Tasman for the latest from Kerry-Anne Walsh.

The Black Caps defeated South Africa after a thrilling last-over finish in the final of the Twenty20 International Tri-Series in Harare over the weekend. Black Caps coach Rob Walter spoke to Corin Dann.

The Black Caps are determined to maintain their winning momentum in the T20 Tri-Series in Harare, even though they've already qualified for the final.

The Black Caps have continued their purple patch of form ahead of the Tri-Series final, outclassing Zimbabwe by 60 runs to make it four wins from four games in Harare.

The Black Caps have warmed up for tomorrow night's Tri- Series final with a comfortable 60 run win over Zimbabwe in their last robin game in Harare.

Forrest Galante was born on March 31st, 1988 in California, but within the first few months of his life moved to Harare, Zimbabwe. He grew up on a productive farm that cultivated luxury alstroemeria flowers, various fruits and was home to a myriad of livestock and wild African animals. As a child, Galante's favorite pastimes included catching snakes, fishing in the dam, breeding guinea pigs and playing rugby. When he wasn't enjoying life on the farm, his mother would take him and his sister on safari in the African bush. As one of Africa's first female safari guides and bush pilots, Galante's mother took her children to explore some of the most remote parts of Africa, collecting artifacts and observing wildlife. Galante was enthralled by all wildlife and knew he would one day pursue a career with animals. At age 14, Galante was the youngest person to ever lead an international canoe safari down the Zambezi River.In 2001, Galante's world was turned upside down when terrible political turmoil in Zimbabwe caused their farm to be seized. They were forcefully evicted from their home in the middle of the night and fled the country of Zimbabwe. With only a suitcase each and a couple hundred dollars, Galante and his family returned to California to the small town of Cayucos, and later Santa Barbara.Galante turned to free diving and spearfishing as a way to adjust to his new life in California. Over time and as his skills developed, Galante made a name for himself in the underwater community. He traveled to various countries to participate in spearfishing events and today holds six pole spear world records. Along the way, Galante also got certified as a SCUBA dive master, a 100-ton ship captain, and an EMT. In 2009, he graduated from UC Santa Barbara with a degree in biology; special emphasis in marine biology and herpetology.The year after his college graduation, Galante took a year to travel the world. He visited 46 of the most remote places on earth to work with and photograph rare wildlife. Along his journey, he caught crocodiles, dove with white sharks, photographed venomous snakes, outsmarted a startled hippo, dodged a cyclone, and had countless other adventures-but also was hospitalized multiple times.Upon returning to California, Galante pursued a career in high-risk wildlife biology fieldwork, always focusing on animals on the brink of extinction. In 2014, he participated in Discovery's hit show, Naked and Afraid and scored one of the highest PSRs (primate survival rating) ever on the show. Galante's hands-on approach to wildlife, passion for nature and extraordinary background eventually led to the development of his own television show, Extinct or Alive, on Animal Planet. The show followed Galante as he travels the globe searching for animals he believes have wrongfully been deemed extinct.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Forrest Galante was born on March 31st, 1988 in California, but within the first few months of his life moved to Harare, Zimbabwe. He grew up on a productive farm that cultivated luxury alstroemeria flowers, various fruits and was home to a myriad of livestock and wild African animals. As a child, Galante's favorite pastimes included catching snakes, fishing in the dam, breeding guinea pigs and playing rugby. When he wasn't enjoying life on the farm, his mother would take him and his sister on safari in the African bush. As one of Africa's first female safari guides and bush pilots, Galante's mother took her children to explore some of the most remote parts of Africa, collecting artifacts and observing wildlife. Galante was enthralled by all wildlife and knew he would one day pursue a career with animals. At age 14, Galante was the youngest person to ever lead an international canoe safari down the Zambezi River.In 2001, Galante's world was turned upside down when terrible political turmoil in Zimbabwe caused their farm to be seized. They were forcefully evicted from their home in the middle of the night and fled the country of Zimbabwe. With only a suitcase each and a couple hundred dollars, Galante and his family returned to California to the small town of Cayucos, and later Santa Barbara.Galante turned to free diving and spearfishing as a way to adjust to his new life in California. Over time and as his skills developed, Galante made a name for himself in the underwater community. He traveled to various countries to participate in spearfishing events and today holds six pole spear world records. Along the way, Galante also got certified as a SCUBA dive master, a 100-ton ship captain, and an EMT. In 2009, he graduated from UC Santa Barbara with a degree in biology; special emphasis in marine biology and herpetology.The year after his college graduation, Galante took a year to travel the world. He visited 46 of the most remote places on earth to work with and photograph rare wildlife. Along his journey, he caught crocodiles, dove with white sharks, photographed venomous snakes, outsmarted a startled hippo, dodged a cyclone, and had countless other adventures-but also was hospitalized multiple times.Upon returning to California, Galante pursued a career in high-risk wildlife biology fieldwork, always focusing on animals on the brink of extinction. In 2014, he participated in Discovery's hit show, Naked and Afraid and scored one of the highest PSRs (primate survival rating) ever on the show. Galante's hands-on approach to wildlife, passion for nature and extraordinary background eventually led to the development of his own television show, Extinct or Alive, on Animal Planet. The show followed Galante as he travels the globe searching for animals he believes have wrongfully been deemed extinct.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Afropop's Banning Eyre published his prize-winning biography of Thomas Mapfumo, Lion Songs, in 2015. In this episode, he visits the Lion of Zimbabwe at his home in Eugene, Oregon, to discuss new music, the current state of Zimbabwe and more. We hear from Mapfumo's latest album, Ndikutambire, and sneak previews of works in progress. We also meet 24-year-old Mary Anibal of Harare, a super-talented mbira player, singer/bandleader following in Mapfumo's footsteps. Subscribers to the Afropop podcast stream, might remember this special episode from last year. In honor of Thomas' 80th birthday this month, we are pleased to now share it on the radio! Produced by Banning Eyre PA 018

The Black Caps beat South Africa by 21 runs in their first match of the T20 Tri-Series in Harare.

The Black Caps beat South Africa by 21 runs in their first match of the T20 Tri-Series in Harare.

Two of the Black Caps newest players have guided the side to a 21-run win over South Africa in their opening game at the T20 Tri-Series in Harare.

Welcome back to Tales of the Tribunal – Season 7 is here! After a bit of a break, we're thrilled to be back with a new season of global stories, personal journeys, and bold conversations from the world of international law and dispute resolution. Thanks for sticking with us! We're kicking off this season with a long-overdue conversation with none other than Tafadzwa “Tafi” Pasipanodya, Partner at Foley Hoag LLP in Washington, D.C., and a fierce advocate for sovereign states in high-stakes international disputes. In this powerful and wide-ranging discussion, Tafi shares her journey from Harare to Princeton to NYU Law, and how her passion for international justice and post-conflict reconstruction led her to represent states at the ICJ, in investor-state arbitrations, and beyond. She also dives deep into: How she manages the balance between technical complexity and compelling storytelling in arbitration The legitimacy crisis in ISDS and what true diversity means in global adjudication Her work with the ICC Court of Arbitration, the African Society of International Law, and an upcoming book on Africa and the Law of the Sea Plus: surf lessons, parenting in the tech age, and dancing to Afrobeats in Lisbon

Comenzamos explorando dos estupendas y nuevas recopilaciones que nos traen añejas y sabrosas músicas de Guinea y Zimbabue, para rendir después homenaje a un buen número de artistas que nos han dejado recientemente, como el gallego Emilio Cao; de nuevo el irlandés Alan Griffin, con el disco póstumo que le dedica su grupo Alboka, desde el País Vasco; el cantaor extremeño Ramón el Portugués; el clarinetista griego Petroloukas Halkias, y el artista judeo-yemení Aharon Amram. We begin by exploring two excellent and new compilations that bring us vintage and flavorful music from Guinea and Zimbabwe, and then pay tribute to a good number of artists who have recently passed away, such as the Galician Emilio Cao; once again the Irish Alan Griffin, with the posthumous album dedicated to him by his group Alboka, from the Basque Country; the flamenco singer from Extremadura Ramón el Portugués, the Greek clarinetist Petroloukas Halkias, and the Judeo-Yemeni artist Aharon Amram. - Bembeya Jazz National - Guantanamera / Seyni - Music for a revolution vol 1: Guinea's Syliphone recording label [V.A.] - Balla et ses Balladins - Sakhodougou - Music for a revolution vol 1: Guinea's Syliphone recording label [V.A.] - Thomas Mapfumo & The Acid Band - Chiiko chinotinetsa - Roots rocking Zimbabwe: The modern sound of Harare' townships 1975-1980 [V.A.] - Oliver & The Black Spirits - Anoshereketa - Roots rocking Zimbabwe: The modern sound of Harare' townships 1975-1980 [V.A.] - Emilio Cao - Romance do cego andante - Lenda da pedra do destiño - Alboka - The flat of my back / The red peril of Ormaiztegi / Barkatu, Pepe - The marker stone - Ramón el Portugués - Los campanilleros [+ Juan Habichuela] - Gitanos de la Plaza - Petroloukas Halkias & Vasilis Kostas - Palio zagorisio - The soul of Epirus - Aharon Amram - Eftakhá fi - Kiryá yafefiyá In memoriam: – Emilio Cao – Alan Griffin – Ramón el Portugués – Petroloukas Halkias – Aharon Amram 📸 Alboka: Joxan Goikoetxea & Alan Griffin (Ander Gillenea / Aztarna)

The Sound of Resistance From the bustling markets of Accra to the dusty streets of Harare, reggae found fertile ground in Africa—not just as a musical genre but as a movement. With its deep basslines, conscious lyrics, and unmistakable groove, reggae resonated with African youth, freedom fighters, and spiritual seekers alike. This post explores reggae's African journey—how it took root, evolved, and helped shape a new wave of music and identity across the continent. PLAYLIST Meta And The Cornerstones – Skankin' Monks Kwame Bediako – Rebelunion Mo'Kalamity – Reggae Vibration Babadi – Reggae Aspirine Rocky Dawuni – Download the Revolution Beta Simon – Ablou Takana Zion – Rasta Government Youssou N'Dour – Diarr Diarr Alpha Blondy – Brigadier Sabari (2010 Remastered Edition) Kajeem – Lady Manjul & Tiken Jah Fakoly – Fanga Den Tiken Jah Fakoly – Tonton d'America Shasha Marley – Enemies Are Not Jah Jahman Eselem – Dub Is Dub Lucky Dube – Prisoner (Remastered)

Ruby is a 30-year-old mother of three, and she's ready to do whatever it takes to give her kids a better life. Even if it means leaving her family in Zimbabwe to become a live-in care worker in the UK. Now, halfway across the world from everyone she loves, Ruby works around the clock to make enough money to bring her family together again. But can Ruby sustain the punishing routine long enough to pull it off? Acknowledgements: Veryus Studio in Harare, Hindenburg, The Ann Levy Trust, The Shin Creek Trust, Luminate and The Ford Foundation.

President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah is geskeduleer om vandag samesprekings met Zimbabwiese president Emmerson Mnangagwa in Harare te hou. Sy het gisteraand in Zimbabwe aangekom vir 'n inleidende besoek, nadat sy haar besoek aan Mosambiek afgesluit het, waar sy gesprekke met die land se president, Daniel Chapo, gevoer het. Die woordvoerder van die presidensie, Alfredo Hengari, het meer oor haar gesprekke met Chapo.

President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah het samesprekings met Zimbabwiese president Emmerson Mnangagwa in Harare gevoer, as deel van haar besoek aan lande in die SAOG-streek. Sy het na die gesprek met die media gepraat en privaatsektor deelname aan ontwikkeling van die Trans-Kalari Korridor beklemtoon.

‘Ello there fellow innits and +44s! As of next week, this podcast will be focused solely on the care worker industry, with tips and tricks on how best to get a geriatric patient to stop calling you slurs while you try to give her medication. Until then, our dialogue is focused on the riveting topics of streaming services, bad reviews about sadza spots in Harare, why artists can't get paid for their work, and upcoming events. Dan will also be away for the next few weeks, so if you would like to host an episode of the podcast, hit us up!! No, seriously, please hit us up, we need the help. Subscribe and listen to 2 Broke Twimbos everywhere podcasts are available and keep up with all things 2BT via this link:2BT LinkPlease rate and review, and support us on Patreon!

In questa puntata:- Focus: colonialismo, dittatori, nomi pazzeschi. Il vostro solito giovedì tunnelliano vi offerto questa volta dallo Zimbabwe

A planned protest in Zimbabwe fizzled into a nationwide shutdown as fear of a heavy police presence kept citizens off the streets. John Maytham speaks to Harare-based analyst Effie Ncube about what the silence really says—growing anger at President Mnangagwa, rising support for VP Chiwenga, and what’s next for a nation on edgeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die Zimbabwiese polisie sê hulle het 95 mense in hegtenis geneem vir die aanhitsing van openbare geweld na 'n betoging om president Emmerson Mnangagwa uit die kussings te lig. Die groep het in die hof verskyn ná gister se versetoptrede wat gereël is deur 'n veteraan wat eens deel was van Mnangagwa se party, ZANU-PF. Die 95 was tussen 200 mense wat saamgedrom het op Vryheidsplein in Harare, die polisie met klippe bestook en 'n hoofroete tydelik versper het terwyl hulle slagspreuke gedreunsang het. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met Setfree Mafukidze, 'n kommentator van die Health Factor in Zimbabwe, gepraat:

Zimbabwe's human rights record has been in the spotlight at the UN.In a scheduled review of the country this week, the government responded to concerns about serious restrictions on freedom of expression and the excessive use of force by security services.Harare was also pushed for news of journalist Itai Dzamara, who went missing 18 months ago.Daniel Johnson has more from Geneva.Duration: 3'16"

ZIMBABWE  RETURNED: Are mermaids real in Zimbabwe?  We're revisiting Zimbabwe in this refresher episode from season 2, focusing on the wonders of Great Zimbabwe and the lore of the murderous mermaids in Zimbabwe.In this episode, we're diving into Zimbabwe's rich history and captivating folklore while asking the question: Are mermaids real?! Join us as we explore the legendary Great Zimbabwe Ruins, home to one of the most impressive ancient civilisations in Africa. We also uncover the mystique of Zimbabwean mermaid folklore, locally known as Mondau, and their deep cultural significance. From Victoria Falls (Mosi-oa-Tunya) to fascinating tales of dams, spirits, and history, Zimbabwe's heritage is truly extraordinary. Tune in for a fun mix of history, folklore, and laughter!Key Highlights:Great Zimbabwe Ruins: Learn about the once-thriving kingdom that was a major trade hub for gold and iron over 1,200 years ago.Discover how the Shona people built the famous stone structures, rivaling ancient cities like Rome.Fun fact: The ruins of Great Zimbabwe were rumored to have supplied King Solomon's gold mentioned in the Bible!Victoria Falls (Mosi-oa-Tunya): Dubbed "The Smoke That Thunders," this majestic waterfall is the largest in the world by combined width and height.Activities around the falls: bungee jumping, Devil's Pool swim, and wildlife sightings in Zambezi National Park.Zimbabwe Mermaids (Mondau): Fascinating stories of mermaid sightings and their connection to local dams and rivers.The cultural belief in mermaids as ancestral spirits and their role in protecting the rivers.Government involvement in appeasing mermaids after workers refused to continue dam repairs.Superstitions and Spirituality: How the Shona people's traditions reflect a deep connection with nature and spirituality.Rituals to appease river spirits and the striking contrast with modern infrastructure projects.Interesting Facts About Zimbabwe:Zimbabwe's history of being a global trading hub.Harare's meaning as the "house of stone," linking back to Great Zimbabwe.The country's unique beliefs about wealth, potbellies, and prosperity.What You'll Learn in This Episode:The significance of Great Zimbabwe and its forgotten legacy.The mystery of mermaids in Zimbabwe and its ties to the culture and natural resources.Why Zimbabwe is an underrated travel destination for both history lovers and adventure seekers.Text for a shoutout! Support the showWant your episodes early? Sign up HERE to the newsletter. You will get episodes a week early!Connect:Instagram: @culturecultshowEmail: culturecultshow@gmail.comSend in your best travel story to share on the podcast via voice message or email:culturecultshow@gmail.comTo Help Aseel Escape Gaza:Follow her and support her on Instagram! : @aseel_dentartDonate to her Go Fund Me ( ANY amount helps)To Help Sally Escape Gaza:Follow her and support her on Instagram!: @sallyhjeerDonate to her Go Fund Me ( ANY amount helps)

Are mermaids real? There are stories in Zimbabwe.. ZIMBABWE RETURNED: We're revisiting Zimbabwe in this refresher episode from season 2, focusing on the wonders of Great Zimbabwe and the lore of the murderous mermaids in Zimbabwe. In this episode, we're diving into Zimbabwe's rich history and captivating folklore while asking the question: Are mermaids real?! Join us as we explore the legendary Great Zimbabwe Ruins, home to one of the most impressive ancient civilisations in Africa. We also uncover the mystique of Zimbabwean mermaid folklore, locally known as Mondau, and their deep cultural significance. From Victoria Falls (Mosi-oa-Tunya) to fascinating tales of dams, spirits, and history, Zimbabwe's heritage is truly extraordinary. Tune in for a fun mix of history, folklore, and laughter! Key Highlights: Great Zimbabwe Ruins: Learn about the once-thriving kingdom that was a major trade hub for gold and iron over 1,200 years ago. Discover how the Shona people built the famous stone structures, rivaling ancient cities like Rome. Fun fact: The ruins of Great Zimbabwe were rumored to have supplied King Solomon's gold mentioned in the Bible! Victoria Falls (Mosi-oa-Tunya): Dubbed "The Smoke That Thunders," this majestic waterfall is the largest in the world by combined width and height. Activities around the falls: bungee jumping, Devil's Pool swim, and wildlife sightings in Zambezi National Park. Zimbabwe Mermaids (Mondau): Fascinating stories of mermaid sightings and their connection to local dams and rivers. The cultural belief in mermaids as ancestral spirits and their role in protecting the rivers. Government involvement in appeasing mermaids after workers refused to continue dam repairs. Superstitions and Spirituality: How the Shona people's traditions reflect a deep connection with nature and spirituality. Rituals to appease river spirits and the striking contrast with modern infrastructure projects. Interesting Facts About Zimbabwe: Zimbabwe's history of being a global trading hub. Harare's meaning as the "house of stone," linking back to Great Zimbabwe. The country's unique beliefs about wealth, potbellies, and prosperity. What You'll Learn in This Episode: The significance of Great Zimbabwe and its forgotten legacy. The mystery of mermaids in Zimbabwe and its ties to the culture and natural resources. Why Zimbabwe is an underrated travel destination for both history lovers and adventure seekers. Key points: Great Zimbabwe Zimbabwe mermaids Victoria Falls Zimbabwe folklore Shona people Great Zimbabwe ruins Victoria Falls tourism Zimbabwe history Mosi-oa-Tunya

This Sunday, we were honored to hear from Pastor Tom Deuschle of Celebration Ministries in Harare, Zimbabwe. He shared an inspiring message on the vital role of discipleship—growing in our own faith while actively leading others to do the same. Recorded at Hope Church in Springfield, MO.

Narrator: Arif Hodzic

Narrator: Arif Hodzic