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Admire Kudita

Bulawayo, Zimbabwe
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About Admire
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 correspondent 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.
Languages
English
Services
Audio package (Radio / Podcast) Fact Checking
Skills
Business Fact Checking
Portfolio

Nqobizitha Mlilo: The animator making waves in the digital space

12 Jan 2018  |  The Southern Eye
Nqobizitha Mlilo, using the tag 'Enqore', is the head animator and senior creative director at NafunaTV, a digital media agency in Zimbabwe. He has been shortlisted for Google's 'Africa Connected' project, which recognizes young African entrepreneurs using Google services to impact global youth. Mlilo, a former student of Saki Mafundikwa from the Zimbabwe Institute of Vigital Arts (Ziva), has made significant contributions to the cultural industries both locally and internationally. His work includes directing music videos for top Zimbabwean artists and lecturing at the African Digital Media Academy in Rwanda. Zimbabweans are encouraged to vote for Mlilo in the 'Africa Connected' initiative, where the top five will receive $25,000 and mentorship from a Google expert.

The ostensible purpose of the summit was to tackle the national, sub-regional and continental policies of development and promotion of handicrafts in Codepa member-states. Delegates from the 26-member organisation over the course of three days discussed topics and recommendations around matters such as social protection for handicraft artisans and families, creation of an information system on African crafts and extension of the small craft enterprise support programme of West Africa to other regions.

Recently, African Union (AU) member states endorsed the draft statute of the African Audio Visual and Cinema Commission (AACC) to boost the African film industry. Ministers of Arts and Culture met in Kenya to endorse the draft.

Mapfumo long sang that the country (Zimbabwe) was in tatters in the song Mamvemve. Several other songs hit hard at government for mismanaging the country. Mapfumo has been holding gigs in places such as South Africa and the UK to largely Zimbabweans expatriates over the years. The question that comes to mind in the midst of all that is happening is how far should artistes take their protest?

The commercial launch of iFlix’s SVoD service across Sub-Saharan Africa has seen it showcase its vast catalogue of thousands of TV shows, movies and more, including many first run exclusives and award-winning programmes available to hundreds of millions of consumers across the region.

The New York Times and many other distinguished United States publications gave them rave reviews on their recent tour...

There have been dramatic changes in the publishing industry over the last few years due to new technology...

On the occasion of International Crop Research Institute for the Semi Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)'s 40-year anniversary in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe...

Painted House competition sets Matobo villagers abuzz

25 Aug 2014  |  The Southern Eye
The Painted House competition, themed 'Comba Indlu Ngobuciko', has been launched in Matobo, Zimbabwe, creating excitement among the villagers. The competition, which celebrates the traditional painting of huts by local ethnic groups, will have its prize-giving ceremony at the Amagugu International Heritage Centre. Organised by cultural figure Pathisa Nyathi and supported by various individuals and organisations, the initiative aims to preserve cultural heritage. Corporate sponsors have contributed prizes, and the project may expand to other regions. The submission deadline is August 31, with the event involving judges visiting and interviewing artists. A concurrent Bhudaza (Painted Faces) contest will also take place, with potential future involvement from the Xhosa community for training.

Not since the late award winning author Yvonne Vera, has a Zimbabwean artist had such a far-reaching effect on the global stage.

05 Jan 2014  |  The Southern Eye
The article is an interview with Zimbabwean actress and playwright Danai Gurira, known for her role in 'The Walking Dead' and her play 'The Convert'. The interview delves into Gurira's impact on the global stage, her experiences in the entertainment industry, and her work as a cultural ambassador through her plays. Gurira discusses her background, the importance of storytelling, her academic pursuits, and her desire to help African artists shine. She also talks about her nonprofit organization, Almasi Collaborative Arts, which aims to train and support Zimbabwean artists. The article highlights Gurira's journey from studying psychology to becoming a celebrated artist and her views on the significance of theatre and the arts in society.
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