PLEASE SHARE๐ | Help Natasha Fight Cancer and and Achieve Her Dream of Becoming a Medical Doctor.
Natasha Chikosha is a 24-year-old final-year medical student at the University of Zimbabwe who is currently fighting a serious form of cancer called ALK-negative Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma.
Natasha has spent years working tirelessly toward her dream of becoming a doctor so she could dedicate her life to caring for others. Instead of preparing for graduation and beginning her medical career, she is now facing the fight of her life.
Her doctors have confirmed that her treatment can be curative, giving our family hope. However, one of the most important medications in her chemotherapy treatment, Brentuximab Vedotin, is extremely expensive and currently beyond what we can afford.
As a family, we are doing everything we can to support Natasha through chemotherapy, hospital visits, medication costs, transport and ongoing care. Unfortunately, cancer treatment in Zimbabwe is financially overwhelming, and we are now reaching out for help.
Natasha is kind, hardworking, resilient and deeply loved by everyone around her. Even during this difficult journey, she continues to smile and hold onto hope.
We are asking anyone who is able to support, whether through a donation, a prayer or simply sharing this fundraiser, to please help us give Natasha the chance to continue her treatment and fulfil her dream of becoming a doctor. Every contribution, no matter how small, truly makes a difference.
Thank you for standing with Natasha and our family during this incredibly difficult time.
Go Fund Me Link Available below. Alternatively if you are in Zimbabwe you can contribute using these details:
Account Name : M & D Chikosha. Bank : Agribank Nelson Mandela. Acc Number: 100004483558. Ecocash: 0772737943 Mazivisa Chikosha
Guys .. NDOKUMBIRAWO MARI YENYU ๐๐๐ฅน๐ฅน please ๐
Hi there, I wanted to share Natasha's story. She's a 24-year-old final-year med student fighting a serious cancer called ALK-negative Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma, and her treatment costs are overwhelming. Even a small share or donation can help her get the medication she needs to continue her fight and finish her dream of becoming a doctor. Please consider supporting or sharing to help Natasha during this tough time. ๐ https://t.co/5IcWVHWipn https://t.co/5IcWVHWipn
I made a genuine factual error in my earlier post by referring to Paul Tungwarara as a Minister. He is not. I acknowledge and apologise for that mistake without hesitation.
But let us also not use that error to avoid the actual conversation that many Zimbabweans including me are trying to have.
My central point remains unchanged.
Zimbabwe is a country where:
Graduates walk the streets carrying CVs.
Pensioners spend nights in bank queues.
Vendors work all day for a few dollars.
Parents are struggling to pay school fees.
So when children associated with senior political influence casually turn US$500 into a public scavenger hunt for social media entertainment, people are not reacting to the money alone.
They are reacting to what it symbolises:
A growing emotional disconnect between those close to power and the daily realities of ordinary citizens.
To @edmnangagwa:
Leadership is measured not only through policy and governance, but also through the culture and values reflected by those surrounding positions of influence.
Moments like these matter because they shape public perception and reveal whether people close to power still fully appreciate the emotional and economic realities facing ordinary citizens.
The issue is not whether a law was broken.
The issue is whether public figures and their families appreciate the symbolism of certain actions in a wounded economy.
Zimbabweans do not hate wealth.
They hate the feeling that there are now two different countries:
One for the connected and comfortable, and another for citizens surviving day to day under immense pressure.
Facts matter.
Accuracy matters.
That is why I corrected my mistake.
But the broader concern many citizens are expressing should not be dismissed simply because one factual error was acknowledged and corrected.
I read different opinions on the private visit to Zimbabwe by the president of South Africa and the earlier numerous press statements by president Duma Boko whilst he was in Zimbabwe for the ZITF .of note is the tense situation that is gripping Zimbabwe amid the life or death desire by Mnangagwa to cling on to power. I hear president Ramaphosa himself a constitutionalist and a partial democratic leader wants to promote unconstitutionalism hold on power in Zimbabwe ignoring the call by Zimbabwean citizens for CITIZENOXRACY. There will not be a coup in Zimbabwe but there will be a people or citizens uprising. Instead of having private meetings with people like Wicknel and Tagwirei at Precab farm president Ramaphosa should have called for an open interface with citizens sat at The National Spurts Stadium in Harare.
If what Hopewell Chingono is saying is true,then Cde Ramaphosa has set the Zimbabwean boiling pot on free blazing flames till victory. The situation is tense in Zimbabwe because of brazen corruption and as seen at Precab Farm,A guy called Wicknel and Tagwirei are running a parallel government with the president and that should be dismantled immediately . If that remains,do will the volatile situation in Zimbabwe. Zimbabwe is at a stand off between the president and his criminal cabal on one hand and citizens on the other. As for president Advocate Duma Boko,we are better working together with Zimbabwean citizens not a criminal cabal . The region seems sinking deeper into crisis because is criminals that have taken over the state in Zimbabwe whilst big brother Cyril looks on or encourages it.
This statue of Zimbabwean hero and late Vice President Dr Joshua Nkomo is an insult to the memory of Father Zimbabwe and everything he stood for. I know that incompetence runs riot inside ZANUPF, but doing this to one of our founding fathers is an unforgivable insult.
Surely you cannot tell me that there are men and women who looked at this and signed it off as work done. This is a stain on Baba Nkomoโs illustrious fight against oppression. Mediocrity has reached shocking levels.
This is not just about a statue, it is about respect, history, and national dignity. You do not honour a giant of the liberation struggle with something that looks careless, rushed, and devoid of pride. You honour him with excellence, because that is what he represented.
What this shows is a deeper crisis, a collapse of standards, a culture where anything passes, where accountability is nonexistent, and where those entrusted with preserving our national heritage have no sense of responsibility.
If we cannot even get something as symbolic as this right, what does it say about everything else that is being done behind the scenes?