Leopold Munhende

FOR most urban dwellers in Zimbabwe the current water crisis is all about failure to use their taps and cisterns, the longing for a shower, or at worst a 200m walk to a community borehole where, despite the hustle, they do fill up 20-litre containers ...

“They now admire us and take time to ask how they could join,” said Nyaradzo Hoto a founding member of exclusively female anti-poaching unit Akashinga, The Brave Ones. She is one of over 50 previously disadvantaged young women recruited into Damien Mande

Raw sewage flows unattended at Parirenyatwa Group of Hospitals. Smart nurses, just like their ‘smart’ ghetto counterparts are having to hop, step and skip in careful zigzags over smelly puddles of human waste, daily.

Despite renewed hope in 2017, no political leader, since late President Robert Mugabe lashed out at them in 1995, has had the courage to come out in support or against their communities.

HANDS are waved frantically, in awe, excitement and appreciation as African Parks (AP) trucks make their way through villages near Matusadona National Park, on the southern shores of Kariba dam. Children, who are still adjusting to the holiday...