Annahstacia Ndlovu is a seasoned journalist with a career spanning over two decades in the media industry, having begun her journey in 1998. Based in Bulawayo, Bulawayo Province, Zimbabwe, her reporting has been diverse, covering a range of topics including hard news, politics, business, and Read moreentertainment. Ndlovu's work has been featured across various platforms, including radio, newspapers, magazines, and online outlets, showcasing her versatility and commitment to journalism.

With a particular focus on legal issues and civil rights, Ndlovu has made significant contributions to the discourse on justice in Zimbabwe. Her reporting has shed light on pivotal cases, such as the acquittal of 26 Kezi residents who were arrested for protesting at Maphisa police station. In this instance, she underscored the lack of evidence for illegal demonstration and raised awareness about the broader implications, including the potential for a higher court case seeking compensation related to land disputes and government actions.

Ndlovu's dedication to uncovering the truth and her ability to navigate complex legal landscapes have established her as a respected voice in Zimbabwean journalism. Her work not only informs the public but also champions the cause of civil liberties, holding those in power accountable and giving a voice to the voiceless within her community.

I am a multi-media freelance journalist based in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, with well over ten years’ experience in print and radio journalism. 
I initially pursued a career in teaching, but after an increasing interest in journalism in the
intervening years, I went back to college and graduated from a Read morepublic journalism school in the country in 2002.

I share the view of famous British playwright Tom Stoppard who once said: “I still believe that if your aim is to change the world, journalism is a more immediate short-term weapon.”

Since November 2006 I have been a regular stringer for a radio station that broadcasts to Zimbabwe from outside the country. The station, established in 2003 with the help of some journalists living in exile, has become a credible, popular alternative to the propaganda churned out by state-owned electronic media in the country.
The state has had a stranglehold on electronic media from the time the country attained independence in 1980.

In spite of a seemingly endless and much reported cycle of socioeconomic problems, I believe there is still a lot to report on in Zimbabwe, especially from Bulawayo, the country's second biggest city
where I am based.

Amidst the doom and gloom that the country’s current situation often evokes, Zimbabweans, who have earned a reputation of being resilient in the face of adversity, still find ways to get by, doing their best
to take care of their families’ daily needs, still sending their children to school, holding on to the hope that things shall be better soon.

Such a situation, no doubt, provides a rich basis for several inspiring stories, some of which I have been able to capture and keenly strive to continue doing so for as long as I can.

Silethemba Mathe is a journalist based in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe.

Sakheleni Nxumalo is a journalist based in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe.

Ngqwele Dube is a journalist based in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe and has worked in both print and broadcast media.
He has been in the media industry since 2004.

Busani Bafana is a journalist based in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe.

ADMIRE Kudita is a journalist based in Zimbabwe but now lives between Harare and Bulawayo.He has a background in communication, law, history and english studies at tertiary. He has a master's degree in strategic communication. His career in journalism has spanned over 20 years writing as a Read morecorrespondent and columnist on issues ranging from business, climate, environment, agriculture, technology, culture to society and politics for most of Zimbabwe's top independent publications such as 263chat (online), The Standard, Southern Eye,  Financial Gazette and Zimbabwe Independent and Newshawks with frequent radio appearances on radio as a cultural affairs resource person /analyst. His deep and broad grasp of African current affairs and society is underpinned by an abiding interest in African global competitiveness and democritisation. His journalism is informed by a unique vision of a multi-cultural and multi-ethnic vision of society.

Lungelo Ndhlovu is a multiple-award-winning international journalist based in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, renowned for his insightful reporting on climate change, the societal impacts of technology, and the promotion of inclusive economies. Specializing in multimedia journalism, Ndhlovu adeptly combines Read morenews writing, photography, and video production to cover major news, features, and local events for various media organizations. His work has brought to light critical issues such as Zimbabwe's severe energy crisis, advocating for sustainable solutions like solar energy and net metering.

Ndhlovu's storytelling is not only informative but also transformative, as he has showcased through narratives like that of Kalani Ndlovu, a farmer who successfully invested in renewable energy. His dedication to the craft extends to researching and writing about news stories on digital platforms and visual journalism, highlighting the evolving nature of news consumption in the digital age.

With a commitment to enhancing the role of media in society, Ndhlovu's journalism goes beyond reporting; it emphasizes the importance of media training and investigative reporting. His work stands as a testament to the power of media in shaping public discourse and driving social change, particularly in the context of developing nations where access to reliable information is crucial for progress.

Nkosana Khumalo is a  media and society studies student at the Midlands State University with a strong passion for writing and news gathering. Some of my works may be found on the Campus Reflections section on the Herald newspaper.

Batanai Mutasa is a journalist based in Zimbabwe.