Podcasts about tshuma

Novuyo Rosa Tshuma is an award-winning Zimbabwean novelist who teaches at the acclaimed Iowa Writers Workshop in the US, like many literary icons before her. And she's only 36 years old. Her debut novel House of Stone is set during the Gukahurundi massacres that took place immediately after Zimbabwean independence and remain shrouded in secrecy. Her second novel Digging Stars also received glowing reviews. It deals with an equally uncomfortable history. She charts the similarities between the reserves allocated to native Americans in the US and those allocated to indigenous people in South Africa and Zimbabwe.This is a must listen for anyone interested in African fiction, interested in reading it of course but also interested in how it is produced. Novuyo gives us a peek behind the scenes of some of the most prestigious writing institutions in the US, telling us what it's like to be a young African woman professor there. She's equally clear-sighted about the situation in Zimbabwe and what it's like to come back home with your partner when you are queer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gerade senden wir den Roman "Verleugnen" der simbabwischen Schriftstellerin Tsitsi Dangarembga bei uns im Programm als Lesung. Und weil Tsitsi Dangarembga selbst gerne und viel liest, hat sie einige Bücher herausgesucht, die sie uns zum Lesen ans Herz legen will. Heute empfiehlt uns Tsitsi Dangarembga den Debütroman der simbabwischen Schriftstellerin Novuyo Rosa Tshuma.

Arguably, the four consultants in our story have already weathered their share of pivotal moments. They've navigated a full-time MBA program, coursework across three continents in six weeks and a global pandemic halfway through their studies.Indeed, all that may have prepared them for the professional path they've taken. All four work full-time as consultants. They're also co-founders of Oystar, a student-driven platform to improve and expand university recruiting. “We're better at being comfortable with the inconsistency of what we're working on,” said Lungile Tshuma, a consultant at World Wide Technology. “We've learned how to be more comfortable with adjusting.”But that convergence of ambition might be tossing the most meaningful moments across their paths in a series of small, pivotal moments as they skip back and forth between managing their startup and managing their day jobs. “Something we learn in our real jobs we can quickly apply to our startup,” Tshuma said. “And it goes both ways.”The foursome—all 2021 Olin MBA grads—includes Tshuma, Kevin Ko, Tim Brandt and Abhinav Gabbeta. As professional consultants, they've quickly learned how to refine a presentation deck for their big clients—and adapted that skill to showcase their startup.They've run across challenging leadership personalities—learning what kind of leader they want to be … and don't want to be. They've watched how their big clients depend on Agile development practices—and adopted them at Oystar. They've mastered multitasking across four time zones. They've learned to trust each other—so they don't all have to attend every meeting with advisors, potential funders and their intern team.In this edition of On Principle, our roundtable conversation with Tshuma, Gabbeta, Ko and Brandt examine the small pivotal moments in the life of a business leader—and the high impact those moments ultimately yield.RELATED LINKSOystar's LinkedIn company pageOystar wins startup funding at the Skandalaris Center's Entrepreneurship AwardsThe company is featured in Washington Magazine, the university's alumni magazineThe company gets a shout-out in Poets & Quants after the WashU Olin MBA entrepreneurship program takes a fourth consecutive No. 1 ranking.Abhinav Gabbeta mentioned his appreciation for Asha for EducationCREDITSThis podcast is a production of Olin Business School at Washington University in St. Louis. Contributors include:Katie Wools, Cathy Myrick, Judy Milanovits and Lesley Liesman, creative assistanceJill Young Miller, fact checking and creative assistanceHayden Molinarolo, original music and sound designMike Martin Media, editingSophia Passantino, social mediaLexie O'Brien and Erik Buschardt, website supportPaula Crews, creative vision and strategic supportSpecial thanks to Ray Irving and his team at WashU Olin's Center for Digital Education, including our audio engineer, Austin Alred.

InTheBlack:Canada and DeeP Visions Media are pleased to present the second interview in our series titled, "Black Canadians - Be Inspired". Meet Zalie Tshuma who, along with a group of three other athletes, coached by Olympic speed skater and cyclist Clara Hughes, is competing on CBC's Canada's Ultimate Challenge. Be ready to be inspired as you listen to Zalie share her experiences as a ten year old immigrating to Canada from Zimbabwe with her family, her love of athletics as a young Black girl, and her participation on Canada's Ultimate Challenge. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/donna-paris/message

Thabo is a Stand Up Comedian and we chat about his birthplace Zimbabwe, some crazy animal encounters and we crank call fellow comedian Bruno from a lawyer representing a lady that got embarrassed and became mute from a gong show. For our listeners: 25% off Rusty TradeR work wear use code: TRADERGRINREAPERS at www.rusty.com.au/traderworkwear Use code: REAPERS at https://au.manscaped.com/ for 20% discount Support: https://www.patreon.com/ChrisWhitey https://www.patreon.com/BrianShields Grin Reapers Tshirt: http://www.theoceanpeople.com/product/the-grin-reapers-shirt Other Links: Whiteys Ninja Run with Slater: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l1BwyJEpXow   Tension 1 directors cut and Tension 11 behind the scenes: https://www.patreon.com/ChrisWhitey   https://www.instagram.com/chris.whitey https://www.instagram.com/dolly_doctorr https://www.instagram.com/grin_reapers https://www.facebook.com/GrinReapersMedia/ email: theoceanpeopleorders@gmail.com https://www.youtube.com/c/theGrinReapers https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/the-grin-reapers-podcast/id1380019049

Welcome to Episode 24 of Afrika Design: a creative tour of Afrika. Our next stop: Zimbabwe. Osmond Tshuma takes us on a journey into language and how it can influence art within a culture. We also explore the 'Afrika - Love letters' project that celebrates African independence and uniqueness through typography. We dive deep into Zimbabwean languages and their connection with art and technology, and how design mistakes can become a tradition and even part of the culture. We also look at 'Nyami Nyami', part of Zimbabwean folklore, how it came about, and its influence on the local people.  *For the best experience, please use a headset/earphones. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/osmond-tshuma Website: https://mamgobozidesign.com Music by: Ngalah Oreyo (@ngalah_oreyo) and Mercy Barno (@merc.b_) For the full episode transcript: https://www.afrika.design/osmond-tshuma

In a virtual event co-presented with our friends at Odyssey Bookshop in South Hadley, MA, award-winning author NoViolet Bulawayo joined us to launch GLORY, her “manifoldly clever, brilliant... satire with sharper teeth” (The NYT Book Review). Inspired by the unexpected fall by coup in November 2017 of Robert G. Mugabe, Zimbabwe's president of nearly four decades, GLORY shows a country's imploding, narrated by a chorus of animal voices that unveil the ruthlessness required to uphold the illusion of absolute power and the imagination and bulletproof optimism to overthrow it completely. Bulawayo was joined by fellow acclaimed Zimbabwean author Novuyo Tshuma (House of Stone) for a reading and heartening discussion of the power of allegory, the importance of “reading dangerously”, and their vital belief that “a better Zimbabwe is possible”. (Recorded March 9, 2022.)

This is part 2 of the episode with the ENEPT Podcast hosts: Thabo Tshuma and Bruno Oliveria    Make sure to Subscribe ✓: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCioM... Social Media:  LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/thelastsetpodcast INSTAGRAM: @thelastsetpodcast FACEBOOK: The Last Set Podcast  TWITTER: @_TheLastSet BUY ME A COFFEE:  https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thelastsetpod

This is part one of a 2 part podcast series due to the size of the file. On this episode I was joined by Thabo Tshuma and Bruno Oliveira, hosts of the ENEPT Podcast. On this episode we covered a wide range of topics and was the most raw conversation I've ever had on the podcast. This is not for the easily offended  Make sure to Subscribe ✓: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCioM... Social Media:  LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/thelastsetpodcast INSTAGRAM: @thelastsetpodcast FACEBOOK: The Last Set Podcast  TWITTER: @_TheLastSet BUY ME A COFFEE: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thelasts...

Happy Turdsday to you friends. On episode 2 of This Shit Is Real, I sit down with fellow wheelchair user Gift Tshuma about being gimps with gut stuff; we talk about needing care when you have gastrointestinal stuff, shame, guilt, how we wish they'd create a wheelchair you can poo in and so much more! Follow Gift on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/gift-tshuma/ I wanna know how poo affects you! Be a part of this series by e-mailing disabilityafterdarkpod@gmail.com using the subject line: The Shit Is Real See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sermon Title: Christian Love in Social Relationships Speaker: Pastor Markheavens Tshuma Date: May 21, 2022 Please explore and subscribe to our YouTube Channel: GFCC Adventist For more information on Garland Faith Community SDA Church visit us at www.gfccadventist.org

Today we chat with activist and musician Gift Tshuma about a variety of fun topics, including: strategies for disabled travel, setting proper boundaries and care standards with new attendants, the value of keeping one's disability diagnosis private, and how to navigate invasive able bodied curiosity on first dates. Get in touch with Gift on Facebook, Twitter,  and Instagram ! A special thanks to our Power Chair Patrons: Michael Cumming, Meghan Walsh, Kyle Hanna & Riley Byrne. Find out more at http://cripplethreatpodcast.com

Extremely reasonable and talented human being Thabani Tshuma talks me off various ledges. Show notes The Melba Speigeltent The Melbourne Spoken Word Prize Thabani's poems Put It In Writing and No Strings La Mama Theatre The Thin Red Lines poetry event series Roger Selazny's The Doors of His Face, The Lamps of His Mouth Wanda … Continue reading "Ep 164. Thabani Tshuma: “It's just gonna work out.”"

In this episode, I sit down with my friend Gift Tshuma.  He shares with us how ableism in Canada is much quieter than in Zimbabwe, and how ableism in Zimbabwe is infused with religion, God, race and witchcraft.   Gift shares some important reminders for white disabled creators, as well as telling us some of his experiences dating while being a wheelchair user and a whole lot more, enjoy!   You can follow Gift at utchoir on IG    Apply now to be on Disability After Dark by e-mailing disabilityafterdarkpod@gmail.com or going to this link:   https://calendly.com/disabilityafterdarkpod/disabilityafterdark    Pre-order your Bump'n Joystick and get 20% off RIGHT NOW or get a gift card for a friend at www.getbumpn.com    Hire Kristen Williams for disability centric therapy by e-mailing kristen.williams10@gmail.com    You can buy DISABILITY AFTER DARK themed MERCH HERE.  Also, support Disability After Dark by pledging to the patreon. www.patreon.com/disabilityafterdark

A review of the 2021 challenge by the EduInc Allan Gray Entrepreneurial Team Education Incorporated participated in the prestigious annual Allen Grey Entrepreneurship challenge for high school students and three of the school's students made it to the top 20 finalists for this year in a competition where more than 8000 learners from all over the country participated. In this podcast, Headmaster Mr Atchison engages in a conversation with the three participating learners (Chad, Aidan and Cian) as well as their Business Studies teacher, Mr Tshuma, in reliving their experience in the challenge and sharing the lessons learned. Allan Gray Entrepreneurial Challenge

A review of the 2021 challenge by the EduInc Allan Gray Entrepreneurial Team Education Incorporated participated in the prestigious annual Allen Grey Entrepreneurship challenge for high school students and three of the school's students made it to the top 20 finalists for this year in a competition where more than 8000 learners from all over the country participated. In this podcast, Headmaster Mr Atchison engages in a conversation with the three participating learners (Chad, Aidan and Cian) as well as their Business Studies teacher, Mr Tshuma, in reliving their experience in the challenge and sharing the lessons learned. Allan Gray Entrepreneurial Challenge · EduInc website · Facebook (Public) · Facebook (closed group) · Twitter (closed group) · YouTube · Review us on Google

The Twilight Conversation with Mr Osmond Tshuma @wakwatshuma × @officiallhola (Host) An award winning artist who transform African history and culture into his Art work. #OsmondTshuma #Johannesburg #TheTwilightConversation

Award winning spoken word poet, Thabani Tshuma joins Mel and Sonia for a discussion which focuses on issues of belonging and the complex connection to your country of origin that can form once you have left.   Find us here on Facebook. Thabani: @thabani.tshuma Sonia: @soniadsees Mel: @woolseyemelbourne Producer André: AndreX

We back, with a tea time! Interview with Naphtalie 'Optimistic Status' Tshuma. Young and extremely talented, Musician, Producer and all round creative. We chatted on his up bringing in the West side & East Rand of Joburg, his roots and beginnings in music and whats to come.Optimistic Status Insta - https://www.instagram.com/optimistic_status/?hl=enIntro - All Star - https://music.apple.com/za/album/all-star/1489439725?i=1489439726Intro - Vimba - https://music.apple.com/za/album/vimba/1489439725?i=1489439729Optimistic Status - Desert EPLinksApple Music - https://music.apple.com/za/album/desert-ep/1489439725Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/5MbSlYTzJ3ZSsIqrWWr9nX?si=63WoyzftSROzxqO-MDTnHwSoundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/yvlolrhjszy7HostsLinda Karabo Mdluli - @kxraboTumelo Mogomotsi - @yung_meloDaniel Sivewright - @daniel.sivewrightJordan Bell - @jordanthebellJabulani Qacha - @just_jabuPanashe Chandayengerwa - @nashedontcareCameron Freer - @cameron_freeremail us:theartdealersinfo@gmail.comSocials@theartdealersco - Instagram@thelofiboyz - TwitterBACKGROUND MIXShout Out toThe Jazz Hop Cafe - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgI6P...VISUALSShout out to Cold Youth - Nearby - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=shljx...hisohkah - school rooftop - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t0MGR...S-ilo - Cosmos - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PbWGj...Tomppabeats - On Your Mind - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HU8Zr...

Thabani Tshuma shares some of his award-winning writing and performance skills this week on Spoken Word!A shortlist nominee for The 2019 Melbourne Spoken Word Prize, Thabani's work explores mental health, addiction, generational trauma and time travel, captivating audiences with its raw honesty and humour.Winner of the 2019 Slamalamadingdong! Poetry Slam, Thabani has recently returned from the Individual World Poetry Slam in the USA, where he represented Melbourne. * Note: this show contains some course language, and discusses themes of drug addiction.

Novuyo Rosa Tshuma provides deeper context to her critically acclaimed novel, House of Stone – a sophisticated, philosophical and darkly humorous (re)telling of Zimbabwe’s history. We explore writing for a specific audience, censorship in Zimbabwean publishing landscape, weaponisation of history, the importance of documenting Gukurahundi massacre in fiction, understanding the ‘Born Free’ generation and so much more. Books mentioned in this episode (widely available for purchase online and your local bookshops). House of Hunger – Dambuzo MarecheraThese Bones Will Rise Again – Panashe ChigumadziStone Virgins – Yvonne VeraMy Sister The Serial Killer – Oyinkan BraithwaiteNervous Conditions – Tsitsi DagarembaA Thousand Years of Good Prayers – Yiyun LiA Strangers Pose – Emmanuel Iduma Songs referenced this episode (listen to the playlist on Spotify and YouTube): Zimbabwe – Bob MarleyDanger Zone – Thomas MapfumoRhodesians Never Die – David ScobieWhat’s Love Got To Do With It – Tina TurnerAboki – Ice PrinceCoffin For Head of State – Fela KutiUmoya Wami – Lovemore MajaivanaKeep It Moving – Empire CastCries of the Motherland - CaiiroReviews: Books & Rhymes’ review on BookstagramHelon Habila’s review in The Guardian NewspaperYiyun Li’s recommendation in Vanity Fair magazine See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Novuyo Rosa Tshuma's debut novel House of Stone was published in 2018 to much acclaim. It has been awarded the 2019 Edward Stanford Travel Writing Award for Fiction with a Sense of Place, and was shortlisted for the 2019 Orwell Prize for Political Fiction and the 2019 Dylan Thomas Prize. Before the novel, Tshuma had already published a novella and short fiction in various outlets. She is also a graduate of the Iowa Writers’ Workshop and is currently working on her PhD. Tshuma is the fiction editor for The Bare Life Review, "a literary biannual devoted entirely to work by immigrant and refugee authors". We sat down in April during the African Book Festival Berlin and talked about concepts of history, the role of humour when writing about trauma, the fascinating protagonist Zamani in Tshuma's novel House of Stone, placing certain narratives in the publishing industry (and what is deemed a 'difficult' read and sell), and studying creative writing.

Episode 8 of #GirlInSkies. Nat & Xolie are joined by the award winning author, Novuyo Rosa Tshuma. They have an intimate discussion about her book House of Stone, the Gukurahundi genocide, the power of association and more. ----- #GirlInSkies is your podcast by Nat & Xolie discussing life, hot topics, being Africans away from home and more. Keep the conversation going on @girlinskies on twitter & Instagram and be sure to add #GirlInSkies. Hosts: Nat Twitter: @malaikadiva Xolie Twitter: @XolieNc email us on mygirlinskies@gmail.com

In this episode Jason talks with George about how he started his business from scratch. They also discuss the tension between working in ministry and pursuing goals.   Follow George: @georgetshuma | @infallibleproofsphotography  

Author Novuyo Rosa Tshuma talks to Rebecca Weston about her novel House of Stone. To learn more about Novuyo Rosa Tshuma visit her official website, like her Facebook page, and follow her on Twitter and Instagram. To learn more about Rebecca Weston, visit her official website, like her Facebook page, or follow her on Twitter and Instagram. Today’s episode is sponsored by Libro.fm and OneRoom.

August, 2018

August, 2018

Enjoy some amazing scenery from Zimbabwe's highways along with beautiful acappella music by the Amazulu Cultural Ensemble; featuring Christopher Sithole, Ephraim Sithole, Thandanani Moyo, Kholani Tshuma, Nqobile Ncube and Mkhululi Dube. For more information about the music of the Amazulu Cultural Ensemble email your request to: asprillaktj@yahoo.com

In Novuyo Rosa Tshuma's debut novel, House of Stone, readers are regaled with a story of the Mlambo family, as told by Zamani, their lodger and a master manipulator. In his quest to re-write his own personal history, he delves into the lives of 'surrogate parents' Abednego and Mama Agnes, and unravels their family secrets that are seemingly tightly wound amidst the backdrop of the post-liberation massacre in Ndebeleland, the Gukurahundi. Zimbabwean author Tshuma speaks to RFI's Africa: Stories in the 55, about the impact writing this book has had on her, and how the characters reflect the spirit of Zimbabwe. Tshuma says that the novel came from a desire to examine first-hand accounts of the violence, the disappearances and the deaths in Ndebeleland in western and southwestern Zimbabwe during the early 1980s. "We speak about the Liberation War all the time. But when it comes to the genocide, it is always a matter of shutting it down," she says, adding that by not addressing the psychological, social and communal issues, by not acknowledging people have died, healing cannot begin. House of Stone unwinds tightly held secrets, touching on the role that Black Jesus, a fictionalized version of Perence Shiri, Zimbabwe's current agricultural minister, played during the Gukurahundi. Ultimately, can history be rewritten? Can personal history be rewritten? Tshuma examines this and more, as she presents Zimbabwe's past that some find hard to remember.