Will_i_am

🇿🇼||GGMU||Mkanya🐒|| Type1survivor 💪||

||Baba Chiedza||

||husband||

[Will_i_am @munashewilliam]

Today l delivered my presentation on state of the rights and protection of persons with disabilities in Zimbabwe during and after Cyclone Idai.@CHR_HumanRights
#MigrantsWithDisabilities
#DisabilityInclusion
#IDPsWithDisabilities

[CentreForHumanRights @CHR_HumanRights]

State of the rights and protection of persons with disabilities in Zimbabwe during and after cyclone Idai- Presenter Munashe William Mupoperi.
#MigrantsWithDisabilities
#DisabilityInclusion
#InternalDisplacement
#RatifyAfricanDisabilityProtocol

[𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒕 𝑶𝒇 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑬𝒂𝒓𝒕𝒉 @Shadaya_Knight]

Just because you make more money than others doesn't mean they're stupid, time, chance, opportunity - life favors us differently

[Will_i_am @munashewilliam]

@_MWOS 892192
#MWOSMakesWinners
#TheHomeOfSportsBetting

[Will_i_am @munashewilliam]

@_MWOS ID892192
#MWOSMakesWinners
#TheHomeOfSportsBetting

[Moors World of Sport🇿🇼 @_MWOS]

We are here to say it again
Sports betting is for leisure‼️
It is not a source of income
https://t.co/rbdrvBpIni
This post need 300 likes, 300 reposts and 300 comments
100 random customers will WIN #freebet worth $1💸💸
Spread The Word
#MWOSMakesWinners
#TheHomeOfSportsBetting

[ᗩl wᗩdᑌd_tᕼe sIᗰᑭ @_MakdShelby]

Nhai @Eng_C_Kapita how many retweets for 1 Bramani ? 😭🙏🏿. Ndivakewo musha

[Will_i_am @munashewilliam]

@TelOneZW Hello do you offer internet services in whitecliff harare?

[CentreForHumanRights @CHR_HumanRights]

[Press Statement]

@CHR_HumanRights welcomes the entry into force of the African Disability Protocol.

Read more: https://t.co/SBku6C5OXb

#DisabilityRights #Africa #Inclusion #HumanRights #AfricanDisabilityProtocol #RatifyADRP

[𝐂𝐫𝐢𝐦𝐞 𝐖𝐚𝐭𝐜𝐡 𝐙𝐖 @CrimeWatchZW]

PLEASE SHARE🙏 | Hello everyone, my name is Tariro Chiripanyanga. I was born on 17 May 1994. I am the last born in a family of 4.

When I was 10 years old, I was diagnosed with diabetes, I was still too young to understand what it meant or how it would affect my life but that’s when my life changed forever. Due to diabetes, in 2018, when I was in my second year studying business administration at ZEGU, I was diagnosed with end stage kidney disease.

This means my kidneys had stopped functioning and could no longer support my body needs. I had to defer my studies.

After spending time in and out of the hospital, I started dialysis in 2020 which has strained my family financially and emotionally. Since 2020, my life depends on peritoneal dialysis which costs USD 1 750 monthly. I depend on dialysis until I can get money for a transplant which costs an estimated USD30,000 in India.

While I was still trying to deal with dialysis, in 2021, I developed diabetic retinopathy, I lost my eyesight and my life completely stopped. I could not do anything and had to depend on my already strained family for support.

I went into depression, but I thank God we managed to raise USD5,000 to have surgery on one eye which gave me back some of my independence. Therefore, I depend on my semi good eye and living in constant fear of completely losing my sight if I don’t raise another USD5,000 for the other eye.

On good days (when I am not so sick), I bake some cakes and with the little money I get I sometimes pay for my transportation to the doctors, I just wish I could do more. I have dreams and I fear they may only remain dreams if I do not raise the money needed for transplant.

I hope to finish my degree, establish a career in business management and run a successful cake business. I hope one day my family and friends won’t have to live in constant fear of losing me, and I wish to be like any other normal young lady in her late twenties, worried about her dreams not her life and I wish to start my own family someday.

Therefore, all in all I need:
• USD1,750 monthly for dialysis
• USD5,000 for my eye surgery (vitrectomy)
• USD30,000 for kidney transplant

My Go Fund Me Link: https://t.co/s9zoRwtGdV

You can also contribute via Ecocash, Mukuru, or Innbucks at this number: [phone] (Tapiwa Chiripanyanga). Additionally, the family can be reached via WhatsApp using the same number for any inquiries or support.

Banking Details
ZB Bank, Graniteside Branch
Account Number- 4120298106405
Account Name: Tapiwa P. Chiripanyanga

Thank you for your generosity

[First Doctor @FirstDoctor]

If you've been following my account for a while now, turned on my notifications, and are proud that you've learned something, kindly repost this let me know you. I have something special for you.

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

Merry Christmas guys to all of you! Enjoy these days with your families, make it special with your loved ones 🎄✨

Special, big hug to those who are alone or those who are experiencing difficult days during holiday season. It’s tough but keep believing. Sending love. ❤️

[NetOne Cellular @NetOneCellular]

Help us reach 100K followers on X today before 1 pm, and we will give away USD 20 worth of airtime to two lucky followers.

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

There was once a time when being diagnosed with type 1 diabetes was a death sentence. The ancient Egyptians first described the disease more than 3,000 years ago. During the many centuries that followed, parents would helplessly watch as their diabetic children slipped into comas and died.

By the 18th century, doctors discovered that a heavily modified diet could slow the disease. Many children were placed on starvation diets with limited carbs, which helped prolong their lives. However, such treatments were not very effective, and some children even starved to death.

Fast forward to 1922, when a group of scientists went to the Toronto General Hospital, where diabetic children were kept in wards, often 50 or more at a time. Most of them were comatose and dying from diabetes. These children were in their deathbeds.

The scientists moved swiftly and proceeded to inject each of them with a new purified extract of insulin that they were able to successfully isolate. As they began to inject the last comatose child, the first one that was injected began to wake up. Soon, all the children in the room began to wake up—one by one!

The scientists responsible for saving the children's lives were Frederick Banting and Charles Best. They both agreed that it would be unethical to profit from a discovery that could potentially save millions of lives. They sold the insulin patent to the University of Toronto for $1.

"Insulin belongs to the world, not me," said Banting.

[Will_i_am @munashewilliam]

@Pablozw1_ dakuuya kuna wray kuzomutsa fight newe

[Will_i_am @munashewilliam]

@Pablozw1_ always in Bindura town let me dm you tizo linker

[Will_i_am @munashewilliam]

@Pablozw1_ aaah safe wouya wotora quart rako plus 1 takeaway kana wapebasa, wozoti boys rebindura arizi bhoo.

[Deaf Zimbabwe Trust @DeafZimTrust]

Are you a person with a disability and you are interested in networking with fellow peers? Here is an opportunity to mix and mingle as well as to learn more about the National Disability Policy as well as the Deaf Awareness Month. Register on 0772 404 466 to participate.

[phillipa jaja @tanyaradzwa1918]

Free sun screen lotions and Lip balms for people with albinism at the Zimplats Stand at the Harare Agricultural show from the 29th to 2nd September 2023. Spread the word. @TNHZ_Trust

[Disability Rights UK @DisRightsUK]

🚨BREAKING NEWS🚨

The UK Government is refusing to attend a meeting at the UN to review its treatment of Disabled people under the UNCRPD. It has told the UN Committee that it does not want to undergo public scrutiny on its progress at the meeting.

https://t.co/4UYxHk2MRE

[Fact @Fact]

A lot of problems in the world would disappear if we talked to each other instead of talking about each other.