The Bedfordshire killings have reignited painful questions within Zimbabwe's diaspora. Gabriel Manyati argues that migration alone cannot erase deeply rooted patriarchal beliefs and calls for greater accountability in preventing violence against women.
A viral proposal to crown President Emmerson Mnangagwa emperor of a restored Mutapa Empire has sparked debate. Tendai Ruben Mbofana examines the historical record, arguing that the Mutapa Empire, Great Zimbabwe, the Rozvi State and the Ndebele Kingdom are being selectively interpreted to advance a modern political narrative.
Thomas Mapfumo's reported decision to accept a US$1 million performance package from businessman Wicknell Chivayo has divided Zimbabweans. Is the Chimurenga legend abandoning his principles, or are critics demanding impossible sacrifices from a man who deserves financial security after decades of service to the nation?
Dr Sibangilizwe Moyo examines whether Nigel Farage’s resignation from Parliament while remaining Reform UK leader risks damaging his image as a champion of accountability.
Gabriel Manyati argues that Thomas Mapfumo should accept Wicknell Chivayo's multimillion-dollar performance offer, saying the Chimurenga icon has earned the right to financial security without sacrificing his political legacy.
Drawing on childhood memories of Zimbabwe hosting liberation refugees, Takura Zhangazha argues that today's anti-African sentiment in South Africa contradicts the values of Steve Biko, Nelson Mandela and the continent's liberation struggle.
Cape Verde's remarkable World Cup campaign is more than a football story—it is a powerful lesson that no individual, nation or dream should ever be written off.
Gabriel Manyati contends that the backlash against South African performers is not about music but about growing anger over Afrophobia and violence against African migrants.
Tendai Ruben Mbofana examines the implications of an alleged leaked intelligence report, arguing that if its contents are accurate, Kudakwashe Tagwirei's long-term presidential ambitions could be fatally undermined.
Dr Philani Zamchiya delivers a heartfelt appeal to South Africans, urging compassion, Ubuntu and African unity as anti-immigrant violence threatens the continent's shared humanity.
