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Check FAQAbout Enos
My eight years + of experience as a freelance journalist have given me an edge in developing stories, conducting interviews, writing articles, and meeting deadlines. In my current position, I have developed news content for many publications, online news websites, and renowned organizations. I also have experience with: • Conducting interviews with a variety of sources. • Writing articles for print and online publications. • Editing and managing stories from other writers. • Utilizing social media platforms to promote coverage. I gather information, write news pieces, and present the news in an honest and balanced manner. In addition to investigating and reporting on current events, I also work on articles and features that update and influence public opinion. I specialize in breaking news, business, politics, social justice, Christian, Leadership and Life Success coaching, climate change, energy, sports and health articles. into your company. 1)Wrote/researched news/feature articles, including business, politics, social justice, Religion, Leadership and Life Success coaching, climate change, energy, sports and health articles. 2)Writing informative articles and blogs which compel readers to have news in an honest and balanced manner 3))Researched to increase knowledge of subjects independently to give depth and understanding to content 4)Verified accuracy of reports, facts, and subject matter. ******https://www.newsday.co.zw/theindependent/tennis/article/820/africa-excellent-for-developing-smart-cities ******https://enosden.wordpress.com/2023/03/28/transcript-of-us-embassy-interview-with-enos-denhere/ ******https://www.theindependent.co.zw/opinion/article/200009182/african-billionaires-and-their-net-worth ******https://www.theindependent.co.zw/topic/entrepreneurship-programme-for-african-entrepreneurs ******https://www.newsday.co.zw/theindependent/local-news/article/200007898/feature-africas-natural-resources-and-illicit-trade
Portfolio
Zim set for ‘world’s next lithium valley status’
Zimbabwe is poised to become a major player in the global lithium market, with the potential to be dubbed 'the World's Next Lithium Valley.' The country boasts the largest lithium reserves in Africa and has recently seen a US$300 million lithium processing facility opened by a subsidiary of Chinese mining company Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt. The Zimbabwean government has banned the export of raw lithium to foster local processing and aims to become a regional hub for lithium-ion batteries and other clean energy sources. Despite these developments, challenges such as displacement of local communities by mining operations, the need for political inclusivity and unity, and concerns over corruption and investment climate persist. Zimbabwe's economic growth is also hindered by a significant debt burden and short-term credit limitations. The Zimbabwe Investment and Development Agency has been established to improve the investment environment, and there are incentives for foreign direct investment, but consistent policies and strong institutions are needed to ensure long-term benefits from mining essential minerals.
How a Zim business coach went from artisinal miner to CEO
Trends influencing India to lead in renewable energy
India has seen a significant rise in installed renewable energy capacity, with a goal to reach 450 GW by 2030. The country is leveraging various renewable sources like solar, wind, and hydropower, and is focusing on green hydrogen and renewable battery technology. Government initiatives like the Production Linked Incentive Scheme and the National Biofuels Policy are supporting this transition. The adoption of digitization and innovative business models such as Energy as a Service (EaaS) is also contributing to India's progress in low-carbon development. The International Energy Agency notes the economic potential of this shift, with significant revenue opportunities in utility-scale solar and green hydrogen by 2030.
Trends influencing India to lead in renewable energy
India has significantly increased its installed renewable energy capacity and aims to further expand it to 450 GW by 2030. The country is leveraging various renewable energy sources, including solar, wind, and hydropower, to enhance energy security and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Key trends such as digitization, energy-efficient integrations, and innovative business models like Energy as a Service (EaaS) are driving this transition. Government policies and support schemes are crucial in overcoming initial investment hurdles and promoting green technologies. The International Energy Agency underscores the economic potential of this shift, positioning India as a leader in green hydrogen and renewable battery technology.
Swahili among world’s top 10 most widely spoken languages
Swahili, originating from East Africa and influenced by Bantu languages and Arabic, is among the world's top ten most widely spoken languages with over 200 million speakers. It has been adopted as an official working language by the African Union and is the official language of the East African Community. Swahili's recognition includes being the only African language acknowledged by the Sadc in 2019 and being taught in South Africa and Botswana. UNESCO declared July 7 as World Kiswahili Language Day. Despite its status, European languages still dominate the continent, and efforts are ongoing to elevate Swahili's use.
Swahili among world’s top 10 most widely spoken languages
Swahili, originating from East Africa and influenced by Bantu languages and Arabic, is among the world's top ten most widely spoken languages with over 200 million speakers. It has been adopted as an official working language by the African Union and is the official language of the East African Community. Swahili's status was further elevated when UNESCO recognized July 7 as World Kiswahili Language Day. Despite its recognition and historical significance, European languages still dominate the continent, and efforts are ongoing to promote Swahili as a pan-African language.
AfCFTA has potential to end Africa’s colonial legacy: Ekra
The Trade and Investment Conference, part of the Intra-African Trade Fair (IATF2023) in Cairo, highlighted the potential of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) to transform Africa's economy by reducing dependency on raw material exports. Jean-Louis Ekra emphasized the need for urgent action to address economic vulnerabilities exacerbated by the Covid-19 pandemic, geopolitical tensions, and climate change. The event, attended by Zimbabwe's President Emmerson Mnangagwa, featured discussions on energy transition, industrialization, and trade diversification. Key stakeholders, including Afreximbank and various industry leaders, underscored the importance of integrated markets and infrastructure development for Africa's socio-economic growth.
Discover these entrepreneurial triumphs and gain knowledge
The article discusses the challenging yet rewarding journey of entrepreneurship, highlighting that only a quarter of startups survive beyond five years. It emphasizes the importance of making the right decisions, as noted by Harvard Business School professor William Sahlman. The article shares success stories of entrepreneurs like Thomas Edison, who transformed innovation into a research and development process and played a significant role in establishing the American electrical power infrastructure. Adi Dassler, the founder of Adidas, is celebrated for his unique approach to shoe design, which involved direct feedback from athletes. Aliko Dangote, Africa's richest man, is recognized for scaling his local commodities trading business into a multi-billion-dollar corporation. The article suggests that studying the experiences of successful entrepreneurs can provide valuable insights for one's own entrepreneurial journey.
A Startling Ten-Year Projection for Africa's Travel and Tourism Industry
The World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC) has projected significant growth for Africa's travel and tourism industry, expecting it to generate over $300 billion and provide 36 million jobs by 2033. Rwanda, with its commitment to eco-friendly travel and cultural heritage, is set to support 568,000 jobs and produce over $2.1 billion in economic output. The country's dedication to environmental conservation and community engagement is highlighted, including its ban on plastic bags and investment of tourism revenue in local communities. The 23rd WTTC Global Summit will be hosted in Kigali, Rwanda, focusing on the sector's recovery and sustainable future. The previous summit in Riyadh emphasized the travel industry's global economic and environmental importance. The upcoming summit in Rwanda will address resilience, sustainable growth, and the integration of AI in the industry. The Rwanda Development Board expressed pride in hosting the summit, emphasizing the importance of tourism for Africa's economic development.
Creating relations for a sustainable future
The World Travel and Tourism Council (WTTC) projects that Africa's travel and tourism industry will generate over US$300 billion and provide over 36 million jobs by 2033. Rwanda, in particular, is expected to support nearly 568,000 jobs and generate over US$2.1 billion in economic output by 2033, showcasing its commitment to eco-friendly travel and conservation. The 23rd WTTC Global Summit will be held in Kigali, Rwanda, focusing on sustainable and inclusive growth in the travel sector. The summit aims to address key issues such as resilience, sustainable growth, and the impact of artificial intelligence on the industry.
Zim tourism gradually making a comeback
Zimbabwe's tourism sector is experiencing a resurgence, with significant increases in tourist arrivals and earnings. Key attractions include Victoria Falls, Hwange National Park, and the Great Zimbabwe Ruins. Despite a decline in international visitors due to Covid-19, the sector saw a 133% rise in earnings in 2022, driven by efforts to promote MICE tourism and eased travel restrictions. The government has supported the sector through tax exemptions and investment incentives. The Sanganai/Hlanganani World Tourism Expo highlighted the country's tourism potential, with Tourism Minister Barbra Rwodzi emphasizing the industry's role in economic growth and cultural exchange.
Is the church playing its role in Zim politics?
The article explores the role of the church in Zimbabwean politics, particularly in the context of the 2023 elections. It discusses the influence of prophetic predictions on public opinion and the church's responsibility to promote good governance and societal well-being. The church is urged to focus on spiritual guidance rather than political endorsements, emphasizing the importance of prayer, community support, and adherence to biblical principles. The text highlights the church's potential to positively impact society through love, unity, and service, while cautioning against the misuse of prophetic authority for political gain.
Zim set for ‘world’s next lithium valley status’
Zimbabwe is poised to become a significant player in the global lithium market, with substantial reserves and recent investments in lithium processing facilities. The government has banned the export of raw lithium to encourage local processing and aims to become a regional hub for lithium-ion batteries. However, challenges such as displacement of local communities, corruption, and inconsistent policies remain. The country also faces significant debt, which hampers economic growth. Despite these issues, there is potential for mining to contribute to national and community development if managed responsibly.
Zim’s mining resources require transparency and accountability
Zimbabwe's mining industry, rich in lithium and other essential metals, faces significant challenges related to human rights violations, environmental degradation, and lack of community benefits. Chinese corporations have established significant mining operations, often at the expense of local laborers and communities. Reports from Action Aid and the Zimbabwe Coalition on Debt and Development highlight systemic issues, including forced evictions and poor development in mining areas like Goromonzi. The Zimbabwe Alternative Mining Indaba calls for community empowerment and accountability in the mining sector, emphasizing the need for a just energy transition and better governance practices.
Zim’s mining resources require transparency and accountability
Zimbabwe's mining industry, rich in lithium and other essential metals, is expanding but faces significant challenges related to human rights and environmental degradation. Chinese corporations have established significant mining operations, often at the expense of local laborers and communities. Reports from Action Aid and Zimcodd highlight systemic issues, including forced evictions, poor compensation, and lack of development in mining areas like Goromonzi. The Zimbabwe Alternative Mining Indaba calls for community empowerment and accountability in the face of these challenges, stressing the importance of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) obligations.
Is the church playing its role in Zim politics?
The article explores the role of the church in Zimbabwean politics, particularly in the context of the 2023 elections. It discusses the influence of prophetic predictions on public opinion and the church's responsibility to promote good governance and societal well-being. The church is urged to focus on spiritual guidance rather than political endorsements, emphasizing the importance of prayer, community support, and adherence to biblical principles. The text highlights the church's potential to effect positive change through love, unity, and service, rather than through political power.
ICT to play a key role in Zim economy
ICT's role in economic growth and productivity is emphasized, with a focus on its importance for achieving sustainable development goals. The United Nations and Unicef Zimbabwe are highlighted for their efforts in promoting ICT and digital learning. The article discusses the need for improved internet access in Zimbabwe, particularly in schools, and suggests the introduction of high-speed internet services like StarLink. The digital economy's impact on business efficiency and the necessity for the Zimbabwean government to embrace ICT are also discussed.
Zimbabwe: Lockdown entrepreneur finds traction with craft cider
Marlvin Chieza, a Zimbabwean entrepreneur, turned the challenges of the Covid-19 lockdown into an opportunity by founding Nyanga Craft Cider, a business that transforms local apples into craft cider. Despite starting with limited resources, Chieza's business has grown significantly, attracting local and international customers. Nyanga Craft Cider has also provided economic opportunities for local farmers and employment for several workers. Chieza aims to expand his business across Africa and globally, leveraging support from initiatives like ZimTrade's Eagles’ Nest Youth Export Incubation Programme.
Combating illicit financial flows crucial for Africa’s development
Africa is urged to combat corruption and illicit financial flows (IFFs) to foster development. IFFs, stemming from criminal activities, tax evasion, and corruption, deprive the continent of resources needed for social development and pose challenges to development funding. The UNCTAD and OECD report significant losses for Africa due to IFFs. The Africa Initiative, involving multiple African nations and international partners, aims to improve transparency and combat tax evasion. African countries have gained additional revenues through voluntary disclosures and information exchange mechanisms. While foreign aid and investment are often highlighted, the outflow of funds from Africa, including over US$1 trillion in IFFs, is frequently overlooked. South Africa and Nigeria face substantial losses from IFFs, which could otherwise fund critical infrastructure and services. Efforts to reduce IFFs include enhancing regulatory frameworks, improving data reporting, and employing innovative techniques for customs enforcement.
Combating illicit financial flows crucial for Africa’s development
Africa is urged to combat corruption and illicit financial flows (IFFs) to foster development. IFFs, stemming from criminal activities, tax evasion, and corruption, deprive the continent of resources needed for social development. The UNCTAD and OECD report significant losses for Africa due to IFFs. The Africa Initiative collaborates with various partners to improve transparency and combat tax evasion. African countries have gained additional revenues through voluntary disclosures and information exchange mechanisms. Despite receiving foreign investments and aid, Africa loses substantial funds through IFFs, impacting economic development. South Africa and Nigeria face significant losses from IFFs, which could otherwise fund public services. Efforts to reduce IFFs include enhancing regulatory frameworks, improving data reporting, and employing innovative techniques for customs enforcement.
Illegal wildlife trade cripples Africa’s GDP
The illegal wildlife trade, valued between US$7 billion to US$23 billion annually, significantly impacts Africa's GDP. This trade, driven by sophisticated criminal networks, involves high-demand products like elephant ivory, rhino horn, and pangolin scales. Poaching, exacerbated by political instability, poverty, and corruption, severely affects various species and ecosystems. Zimbabwe, facing high unemployment, sees locals resorting to poaching for survival, further complicating wildlife conservation efforts. International and local organizations are working to combat this issue through community engagement and stricter law enforcement.
Illegal mining in DRC
The article discusses the abundance of natural resources in Africa, including minerals, arable land, and fresh water, and the continent's potential to use these resources for development and prosperity. It highlights the significant portion of the world's mineral reserves found in Africa, such as gold, chromium, platinum, and cobalt. The piece emphasizes the need for sustainable and climate-resilient exploitation of resources, referencing the African Ministerial Conference on the Environment (AMCEN) and the alignment with the UN's Sustainable Development Goals and the African Union Agenda 2063. The article also addresses the issue of illegal mining and illicit trade, particularly in countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo and Guinea. It cites a report from the African Development Bank's African Natural Resources Centre, which details the illicit trade of high-value minerals such as gemstones, precious metals, and rare earths, with specific examples from the DRC and other countries.
Entrepreneurship Programme For African Entrepreneurs
Africa excellent for developing smart cities
The article discusses the role of urban areas in climate change, emphasizing their high energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions due to population density. It highlights the potential of cities, particularly in Africa, to lead the clean energy transition and achieve climate neutrality. The African Union's Agenda 2063 is mentioned as a framework aiming to develop smart cities across the continent to address economic, social, and environmental challenges. Smart cities integrate various systems to improve energy efficiency and reduce emissions. Examples of smart city projects in Africa include Modderfontein New City in Johannesburg, Kigali Innovation City in Rwanda, and Konza City in Kenya. The article also points out the advantages Africa has in developing smart cities, such as limited existing urban infrastructure, a growing middle class, rapid urbanization, and a strong entrepreneurial spirit.
Understanding US-Zimbabwe Relations: An Interview with the USA Embassy
The article is an interview between journalist Enos Denhere and the USA Embassy discussing various aspects of the relationship between Zimbabwe and the United States. Topics include trade relations, with Zimbabwe exporting $86.5 million worth of goods to the U.S. and importing $41.1 million in 2022. The article addresses concerns about 'bad diplomacy' and the need for Zimbabwe to implement reforms to improve bilateral relations. The U.S. commitment to supporting African countries through mutual respect and shared interests, such as health security and climate change, is highlighted. The interview also covers educational opportunities for Zimbabwean students in the U.S., the importance of journalist visas, and the U.S.'s humanitarian efforts in Zimbabwe, including over $4.5 billion in aid since independence and significant contributions to combat AIDS through PEPFAR. The U.S. plans to participate in the upcoming ZITF expo, indicating ongoing engagement with Zimbabwe.
Exceptional leadership earns Strive Masiyiwa and James Manyika top jobs
The article discusses the appointments of Strive Masiyiwa and James Manyika to prominent positions in The Gates Foundation and Google, respectively. Strive Masiyiwa, a Zimbabwean billionaire businessman, has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of The Gates Foundation, a leading philanthropic organization with a significant global impact in health, gender, and education. James Manyika, also of Zimbabwean origin, has been appointed as Google's first Senior Vice President of Technology and Society, a role focusing on the impact of technology on society and the environment. The article highlights the exceptional leadership qualities of Masiyiwa and Manyika, emphasizing that leadership is an attitude rather than a method. It also touches on the philanthropic efforts of The Gates Foundation, including its response to the Covid-19 pandemic, and Masiyiwa's commitment to philanthropy through the Giving Pledge.
Transcript of US Embassy interview with Enos Denhere, Freelance investigative Journalist
In an interview with the US Embassy, freelance investigative journalist Enos Denhere explores various aspects of the relationship between Zimbabwe and the United States. The discussion covers trade relations, with Zimbabwe exporting $86.5 million worth of goods to the US and importing $41.1 million in goods. The Embassy emphasizes the importance of respectful dialogue and Zimbabwe's need to implement political, democratic, and economic reforms. The US aims to strengthen ties with African countries, focusing on shared priorities like health security and climate change. The Embassy also highlights educational opportunities for Zimbabwean students in the US and the resumption of journalist visas. Additionally, the US has provided significant humanitarian aid to Zimbabwe, including over $4.5 billion since independence and more than $1 billion in the last three years, mainly through PEPFAR. The Embassy confirms US participation in the upcoming ZITF expo.
Strive Masiyiwa
The article discusses the impact of the global market decline in 2022 on Africa's billionaires, who collectively lost US$3.1 billion, according to Forbes Magazine. The continent's 19 billionaires are now worth US$81.8 billion, a 3.6% drop from the previous year. Alike Dangote remains Africa's richest person, despite a US$400 million loss. The article also highlights the success of African women entrepreneurs, such as Folorunsho Alakija and Ngina Kenyatta, who have built substantial wealth in various industries. It notes the historical challenges African women faced and their current achievements in becoming more independent and entrepreneurial. Isabel dos Santos is mentioned as having been removed from Forbes' list due to her assets being frozen. The article is written by freelance investigative journalist Denhere.
Who is going to stand up and say I am ready to rebuild Africa?
The article discusses the potential for economic growth and development in Africa, drawing parallels with the Chinese bamboo which takes time to grow but then surges rapidly. It highlights the increased access to information and technology that is empowering ordinary Africans to participate in the economy, shifting the narrative from aid-dependency to entrepreneurship. The article quotes several influential figures, including Rwandan President Paul Kagame, who emphasizes the importance of trade and investment over aid, and Julian Roberts, the group chief executive of Old Mutual, who expresses confidence in Africa's future success. Tony Elumelu, chairman of Heirs Holdings, also shares his positive experience with investments across the continent despite economic challenges.
An agriculture conservation practice initiated for farmers in Zimbabwe is bearing fruit. The program, known in the country as Pfumvudza, trains farmers in the use of small plots that retain water easily and are easier to maintain than larger plots. The
Pitso Mosimane defies all odds in football history
The article celebrates the achievements of Pitso Mosimane, a highly successful football manager from South Africa. It details his playing career with teams like Jomo Cosmos, Mamelodi Sundowns, Orlando Pirates, Ionikos, KFC Rita Berlaar, and Al Sadd. The article then covers his coaching career, which began as an assistant at Supersport and later as the head coach of South Africa's national team, Bafana Bafana. Mosimane's significant accomplishments include winning the CAF Champions League with Mamelodi Sundowns and being named the 10th best coach in the world by the International Federation of Football History and Statistics. In 2020, he became the head coach of Al Ahly in Egypt, leading them to multiple titles and a third-place finish in the Club World Cup. The article underscores Mosimane's success as a result of hard work, persistence, and positive thinking.
Exploring the Current State and Future of Journalism with Enos Denhere
Enos Denhere, a seasoned freelance journalist from Zimbabwe, discusses the challenges and rewards of working in the media industry. He highlights the competitive nature of freelance journalism and the need for continual learning due to the ever-changing media landscape. Denhere emphasizes the significant role of journalism in exposing societal issues and the lack of freedom and respect for journalists. He also acknowledges the impact of technology on journalism, noting the shift to the digital age with online subscriptions, real-time notifications, and personalized content. Denhere sees technology as a driver for the emergence of new media platforms.
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