Browsing tag

Guthrie Munyuki

Zimbabwe must work again

Guthrie Munyuki: “The last few weeks heading into this month, have seen some shades of the gloom and doom which once characterised Zimbabwe and its people during the hyper-inflationary era — a period which forever will be rightly used to highlight former president Robert Mugabe’s ruining the once prosperous country.”

Celebrating democracy on aspirin

On Thursday history was made, as for the first time in post-independent Zimbabwe there will be female presidential candidates who  threw their lots against 20 male counterparts in the race to occupy the country’s hottest seat.

Mpofu’s behaviour erodes trust in ED’s govt

People talking without speaking, People hearing without listening! I found the above, which I read from the weekly e-mail bulletin shared with thousands of people by Kubatana.net. The statement is full of irony but very rich when deducted from a non-emotional point of view.

‘Ncube sending wrong message’

Guthrie Munyuki – In my reasonably long career which is almost nearing 22 years, I regard Welshman Ncube, Tendai Biti, Thomas Mapfumo and Lovemore Madhuku as great interviewees.

Misguided fans

Guthrie Munyuki – The fact is, violence should have no place whatsoever in football, no matter how aggrieved fans may feel by both on-field and off-field decisions that will have gone against their favourite team.

Attacks underline Magaya’s influence

Founder and leader of Prophetic Healing and Deliverance (PHD) Ministries — Walter Magaya — has the spiritual world eating from his palm. The young “prophet” has underlined his importance to the spiritually malnourished thousands of Zimbabweans who have found his makeshift church in Waterfalls, a sanctuary.

It’s squeaky bum time in Zimbabwe

I am a die-hard Manchester United fan who looks back at the team’s achievements with a lot of pride and respect for retired former manager Alex Ferguson. My association with United dates back to 1984 when I was in Grade Five at Shiriyedenga Primary School, Glen Norah, Harare.