Jekeso Global Pvt Ltd

8 months ago

PLEASE SHARE🙏 | Good day. We need help in finding Admire Denhere who has been missing since the 5th of June. We are looking for our son Admire Denhere. We last talked to him on the 5th of June 2021.He was last seen on the 6th of June 2021 at Homeground shops in Harare with his friend David Nkala. He was last seen wearing black sneakers, black t-shirt and grey hoodie. Police report was made at Mabelreign Police Station in Harare. Mortuaries, health institutions, and prisons were visited looking for him. As a family we are kindly requesting for your help to help us find our relative. This has deeply affected us as a family and anyone with information can contact this number +26377286 1834. @PoliceZimbabwe

CrimeWatchZW's tweet photo. PLEASE SHARE🙏 | Good day. We need help in finding Admire Denhere who has been missing since the 5th of June.

We are looking for our son Admire Denhere. We last talked to him on the 5th of June 2021.He was last seen on the 6th of June 2021 at Homeground shops in Harare with his friend David Nkala. He was last seen wearing black sneakers, black t-shirt and grey hoodie. Police report was made at Mabelreign Police Station in Harare.

Mortuaries, health institutions, and prisons were visited looking for him. As a family we are kindly requesting for your help to help us find our relative.

This has deeply affected us as a family and anyone with information can contact this number +26377286 1834.

@PoliceZimbabwe

111

31K

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

8 months ago

PLEASE SHARE🙏 | Can you please post this for me. He was last seen around his home area Ridleridge Harare. He is isnt into drugs alcohol, a devoted christian Munyori wekwa Mugodhi Apostolic Church. If someone out there knows something they can speak to the family or police. Thank you. @PoliceZimbabwe

CrimeWatchZW's tweet photo. PLEASE SHARE🙏 | Can you please post this for me. He was last seen around his home area Ridleridge Harare. He is isnt into drugs alcohol, a devoted christian Munyori wekwa Mugodhi Apostolic Church. If someone out there knows something they can speak to the family or police. Thank you.

@PoliceZimbabwe

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

8 months ago

PLEASE SHARE 🙏🏾 | 29-year-old woman named Violet Chavirikira has gone missing. She was last seen on Sunday, 9 November, in Granary, where she works as a house help. She said she was going to visit a friend in Ruwa. Her last contact was around 8 PM that same day when she phoned her boss asking for her address because a “friend” wanted to book an in-drive for her. She has not been heard from since, and her phone rang until late Monday before becoming unreachable. Anyone with information is asked to contact her mother on +263 772 270 489. Please share to help find her. @PoliceZimbabwe

CrimeWatchZW's tweet photo. PLEASE SHARE 🙏🏾 | 29-year-old woman named Violet Chavirikira has gone missing.

She was last seen on Sunday, 9 November, in Granary, where she works as a house help. She said she was going to visit a friend in Ruwa. Her last contact was around 8 PM that same day when she phoned her boss asking for her address because a “friend” wanted to book an in-drive for her.

She has not been heard from since, and her phone rang until late Monday before becoming unreachable.

Anyone with information is asked to contact her mother on +263 772 270 489. Please share to help find her.

@PoliceZimbabwe

108

131

26K

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

8 months ago

Hi Crime Watch. Please help us find a young man, Stephen Sondo (21 years), who has been missing since 4 November 2025. He was last seen that morning on his way to Harare Polytechnic. If you have any information, please contact: 0779 986 378, 0785 859 097, 0776 892 950, or report to the nearest police station. @PoliceZimbabwe

CrimeWatchZW's tweet photo. Hi Crime Watch. Please help us find a young man, Stephen Sondo (21 years), who has been missing since 4 November 2025. He was last seen that morning on his way to Harare Polytechnic.

If you have any information, please contact: 0779 986 378, 0785 859 097, 0776 892 950, or report to the nearest police station.

@PoliceZimbabwe

131

10K

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

8 months ago

Great News🙏🏾 | Good evening. We are glad to share with you the good news that Leslie has been found safe and sound. He is in Glennorah at the moment. We however can not divulge much detail until CID Homicide has concluded their investigations. We would like to thank you for your continued love and support. Your prayers were not in vain. May the dear Lord bless you abundantly. @PoliceZimbabwe

CrimeWatchZW's tweet photo. Great News🙏🏾 | Good evening. We are glad to share with you the good news that Leslie has been found safe and sound. He is in Glennorah at the moment. We however can not divulge much detail until CID Homicide has concluded their investigations. We would like to thank you for your continued love and support. Your prayers were not in vain. May the dear Lord bless you abundantly.

@PoliceZimbabwe

204

22K

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

8 months ago

PLEASE HELP THIS FAMILY BY RETWEETING. MISSING HELP BRING NOXOLO CHALALE HOME! Last seen Thursday 13 November 2025, wearing glasses. If you see her, please contact Nthabiseng or Mandisa: +27 72 582 5758 OR +27 83 636 1380

daddyhope's tweet photo. PLEASE HELP THIS FAMILY BY RETWEETING.

MISSING

HELP BRING NOXOLO CHALALE HOME!

Last seen Thursday 13 November 2025, wearing glasses.
If you see her, please contact Nthabiseng or Mandisa:
+27 72 582 5758 OR +27 83 636 1380 https://t.co/FcYv0USgwd

449

858

39K

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

Ngoni Alex Robbins @NgonieSanaz

8 months ago

Great initiative by #GreatmanMusic. RETWEET and help him reach as many people as possible! You know what, my people? A retweet costs you nothing. And when you see somebody who is disabled, like Great Man, pushing this initiative, it should shame us who are able-bodied that we are not able to assist those who are disabled. The least we can do is to RETWEET so that those who have the heart to help can actually support this cause. So I ask you again, please RETWEET this initiative that Great Man, who is disabled, has started to assist people like him who are disabled. It costs you nothing at all as a Zimbabwean or an African to simply RETWEET, or as any other nationality.

daddyhope's tweet photo. Great initiative by #GreatmanMusic. RETWEET and help him reach as many people as possible!

You know what, my people? A retweet costs you nothing. And when you see somebody who is disabled, like Great Man, pushing this initiative, it should shame us who are able-bodied that we are not able to assist those who are disabled.

The least we can do is to RETWEET so that those who have the heart to help can actually support this cause.

So I ask you again, please RETWEET this initiative that Great Man, who is disabled, has started to assist people like him who are disabled.
It costs you nothing at all as a Zimbabwean or an African to simply RETWEET, or as any other nationality.

150K

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

@begottensun

9 months ago

Tragic circumstance for this young Civil Engineering Student Tinashe, who’s critically ill with kidney failure. Well wishers have already raised 23k but it’s falling short. Any one reading this who would like to assist in saving this young man’s life please use the Go Fund Me link below. My Son @ShingaiMusasiwa and all his friends are frantically trying to raise awareness and funds for their classmate. Please share or donate 🙏🏾 https://t.co/U4bkqXIpYH

begottensun's tweet photo. Tragic circumstance for this young Civil Engineering Student Tinashe, who’s critically ill with kidney failure. Well wishers have already raised 23k but it’s falling short. Any one reading this who would like to assist in saving this young man’s life please use the Go Fund Me link below. My Son @ShingaiMusasiwa and all his friends are frantically trying to raise awareness and funds for their classmate.

Please share or donate 🙏🏾

https://t.co/U4bkqXIpYH

575

388

49K

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

Gift Ostallos Siziba

@Cde_Ostallos

9 months ago

Hello! I wanted to share an urgent cause with you. Teacher Sammy, a dedicated preschool teacher, has been diagnosed with leukemia and needs immediate treatment to survive. Every donation, no matter how small, can help cover her medical expenses and give her a chance to return to the classroom. Please consider clicking the link below to donate or sharing it with others who might want to help. Thank you! https://t.co/tTOAWdGijp

325

285

25K

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

9 months ago

@KingJayZim I found the below interesting read. THE DISAPPEARING WHITES: A HIDDEN LESSON ABOUT EDUCATION AND POWER IN ZIMBABWE When you visit an ECD school in Zimbabwe today, it’s a beautiful sight. You’ll see tiny kids running around in colorful uniforms black and white children, same classrooms, same toys, same lunchboxes. At that level, there is no race, only innocence. Move up to primary school same thing. Black and white pupils still sit together, learning the same alphabet, reciting the same national pledge, and dreaming the same dreams. Go to secondary school the mixture is still there, though the ratio begins to shift. You start noticing that the black students are more in number, but the white students still hold their own focused, quiet, and confident. But when you finally reach university, something strange happens. The white students disappear. Walk through any state university campus today UZ, MSU, NUST, GZU and you’ll notice something: 99% black. The white students are gone. Vanished like morning dew. And then, years later, when those black graduates finally enter the working world, you find a shocking reversal: The same people they went to school with or their children are the ones now owning the companies. The black graduate becomes the manager. The white former classmate becomes the owner. What happened between ECD and the Boardroom? That’s the question. THE SECRET LIES IN THE PATH AFTER THE CLASSROOM Let’s be honest both races start from the same place in early childhood. But somewhere along the way, the goals and mindsets change. When a black parent says, “My child must go to school,” what they often mean is: “So that one day my child can get a good job.” When a white parent says, “My child must go to school,” they often mean: “So that one day my child can run the family business better.” Same school. Different vision. The black child is being prepared to survive in the system. The white child is being prepared to own the system. And because education in Africa is mostly designed to produce workers, not owners, it unintentionally favors those who already have something to own. THE MISEDUCATION OF THE AFRICAN CHILD Our education system teaches compliance, not creativity. We are taught how to follow rules, not how to write them. We memorize history, but we never make it. From Grade 1 to University, we are trained to pass exams not to solve problems. We are punished for questioning the teacher yet rewarded for copying answers perfectly. So by the time we graduate, our biggest dream is not to innovate, but to be employed. We want to find a job in someone else’s dream factory instead of building our own. Meanwhile, those who left after O-Level or A-Level are being mentored in business, farming, or trade. While the black student is perfecting academic theories, the white student is perfecting inheritance systems. THE HIDDEN CURRICULUM Let’s take a closer look at what’s really happening. When white families stop at secondary level, it’s not because they hate education it’s because their education continues at home. Their classrooms are in offices, on farms, in workshops, and in real boardrooms. Their children start learning how to manage money, people, and systems early. They are taught how to think, not what to think. On the other hand, the average black parent says, “I’m struggling so that my child won’t suffer like me.” But in doing so, they unintentionally trap that child in another kind of suffering the corporate rat race. We trade freedom for comfort. We celebrate employment instead of empowerment. We are taught to chase degrees instead of dreams. THE RESULT Fast forward ten years later. The black graduate, now 30, is submitting a CV to a white-owned company. He has more certificates, but less confidence. He knows every theory except the one about ownership. And the young white employer? He may not even have a degree but he has land, a workshop, capital

NgonieSanaz's tweet photo. @KingJayZim I found the below interesting read.

THE DISAPPEARING WHITES: A HIDDEN LESSON ABOUT EDUCATION AND POWER IN ZIMBABWE

When you visit an ECD school in Zimbabwe today, it’s a beautiful sight. You’ll see tiny kids running around in colorful uniforms black and white children, same classrooms, same toys, same lunchboxes.

At that level, there is no race, only innocence.

Move up to primary school same thing. Black and white pupils still sit together, learning the same alphabet, reciting the same national pledge, and dreaming the same dreams.

Go to secondary school the mixture is still there, though the ratio begins to shift. You start noticing that the black students are more in number, but the white students still hold their own focused, quiet, and confident.

But when you finally reach university, something strange happens.
The white students disappear.

Walk through any state university campus today UZ, MSU, NUST, GZU and you’ll notice something: 99% black. The white students are gone. Vanished like morning dew.

And then, years later, when those black graduates finally enter the working world, you find a shocking reversal:
The same people they went to school with or their children are the ones now owning the companies.

The black graduate becomes the manager.
The white former classmate becomes the owner.

What happened between ECD and the Boardroom?
That’s the question.

THE SECRET LIES IN THE PATH AFTER THE CLASSROOM

Let’s be honest both races start from the same place in early childhood. But somewhere along the way, the goals and mindsets change.

When a black parent says, “My child must go to school,” what they often mean is:

“So that one day my child can get a good job.”

When a white parent says, “My child must go to school,” they often mean:

“So that one day my child can run the family business better.”

Same school. Different vision.

The black child is being prepared to survive in the system.
The white child is being prepared to own the system.

And because education in Africa is mostly designed to produce workers, not owners, it unintentionally favors those who already have something to own.

THE MISEDUCATION OF THE AFRICAN CHILD

Our education system teaches compliance, not creativity.
We are taught how to follow rules, not how to write them.
We memorize history, but we never make it.

From Grade 1 to University, we are trained to pass exams not to solve problems.
We are punished for questioning the teacher yet rewarded for copying answers perfectly.

So by the time we graduate, our biggest dream is not to innovate, but to be employed.
We want to find a job in someone else’s dream factory instead of building our own.

Meanwhile, those who left after O-Level or A-Level are being mentored in business, farming, or trade.
While the black student is perfecting academic theories, the white student is perfecting inheritance systems.

THE HIDDEN CURRICULUM

Let’s take a closer look at what’s really happening.

When white families stop at secondary level, it’s not because they hate education it’s because their education continues at home.
Their classrooms are in offices, on farms, in workshops, and in real boardrooms.

Their children start learning how to manage money, people, and systems early.
They are taught how to think, not what to think.

On the other hand, the average black parent says, “I’m struggling so that my child won’t suffer like me.”
But in doing so, they unintentionally trap that child in another kind of suffering the corporate rat race.

We trade freedom for comfort.
We celebrate employment instead of empowerment.
We are taught to chase degrees instead of dreams.

THE RESULT

Fast forward ten years later.
The black graduate, now 30, is submitting a CV to a white-owned company.
He has more certificates, but less confidence.
He knows every theory except the one about ownership.

And the young white employer?
He may not even have a degree but he has land, a workshop, capital

ZaharaCaleb retweeted

9 months ago

I got these sweet potato crisps from Harare on Monday, brought to me by a relative. They are being made by a Zimbabwean entrepreneur named Ronald Museka, and they are genuinely good. They are fresh, crispy, and full of flavour. Let us give this brother a chance by supporting his product. It is inspiring to see young black Zimbabwean entrepreneurs creating quality goods and delivering excellence. Please retweet and reshare to help him grow his business. Many people often say black Zimbabweans are jealous and envious of one another, let us prove them wrong. One brother’s or sister’s progress is our collective progress. When we uplift one of our own, we uplift the nation.

daddyhope's tweet photo. I got these sweet potato crisps from Harare on Monday, brought to me by a relative. They are being made by a Zimbabwean entrepreneur named Ronald Museka, and they are genuinely good. They are fresh, crispy, and full of flavour.

Let us give this brother a chance by supporting his product. It is inspiring to see young black Zimbabwean entrepreneurs creating quality goods and delivering excellence. Please retweet and reshare to help him grow his business.

Many people often say black Zimbabweans are jealous and envious of one another, let us prove them wrong. One brother’s or sister’s progress is our collective progress. When we uplift one of our own, we uplift the nation.

316

70K

ZaharaCaleb retweeted