Tendai Madondo

[Gerrard Anko Ged Belts @MacBelts]

Hapana chozikanwa naTate basa kutamba kongonya for ED 2030

[Barbara Rwodzi @BarbaraRwodzi]

A true wonder in Zaka North, Masvingo Province,

African Map clearly shaped and engraved on Mountain Mware(Mwari),

Indeed it is a National Heritage site and worthy visiting for many reasons including the cultural significance at the top of the mountain of a big Pool that does

[ZimLive @zimlive]

📹Meet the CEO: Kuvimba Mining's Simba Chinyemba

Kuvimba Mining was formed in 2020 with the amalgamation of several state-owned mining entities, among them Sandawana, Freda Rebecca, Bindura Nickel Corp, Zim Alloys, Great Dyke Investments, Jena Mines and Shamva Mining Company

[Mutapa Mining Entities @Kuvimba_Mining]

#WellnessBeyondGenerations

[MxM @Mukurima]

Professor Ngugi wa Thiong’o teaches at UC Irvine in Southern California. He is very sharp, articulate, and his sense of humor is out of this world. Spent time with him on the 13th, and here are my 13 takeaways.

1. He pointed out remarkable attributes of Professor Micere Mugo, portraying her as a combination of beauty, intelligence, and eloquence. She truly encompassed a well-rounded persona. And when she stood on stage to dramatize the play “Trial of Dedan Kimathi,” she was simply marvelous.

2. He laughed at "colonialism embedded in Patriarchy. He explained, for example, how some (married) women hide their given names and adopt foreign names along with their husband's surname. For instance, Eunice W. Mwangi might opt to be known only as Eunice (the colonial name) or Mwangi (the husband's name with patriarchal connotations) and hide Waitherero (W). This act, in a way, reflects a submission to the husband's authority and the traditional role he envisions for women. “Nikiii marakunîkîra rîtwa ithaka” he wondered.

3. He expressed the notion that a society is as great as the prevailing music and religion. Sadly, today’s church is no longer interested in welfare of the masses like “Kanitha wa Karing’a” of yesteryears. We reminisced on good ol’ music, listening to Kamaru and also explored Makibi James' music.

4. He emphasized the universal truth that no matter the extent of one's education, there will always be gaps in knowledge. Even if you hold ten degrees, encountering a broken lock would require seeking help from someone who possesses the necessary skills, often without any formal degrees.

5. His face lit up remembering Professor Micere Mugo. He highlighted her quick thinking, recounting how she declined an offer of about 30 acres of land from Moi. This created an ideological schism between her and her brother in law.

6. He touched on the concept he referred to as "normalizing the abnormality." It's that situation where what is weird in normal circumstances is mainstreamed and considered “woke.” For example, someone transitions from their rural roots (Assume Kîamûtûgû) to Nairobi, secures a job, and as soon as
they don a suit and polish their English, they disconnect from their mother tongue and soon start thinking their grandparents are less knowledgeable because they don’t speak that kind of English. Another example is where less qualified or tainted people are given the mandate to lead, which is actually an abnormality. But we have normalized it.

7. He wondered how in the name of Kaimosi I got the name “Mukurima” in a society that glorifies foreign names. îî weee

8. The professor got some dance moves. I told him we have to go head to head soon. He laughed. I laughed. Man, I have to represent the Njaangai warriors who could move like contortionists.

9. He expressed his admiration for Carey Baraka's recent article in The Guardian. He wants readers, especially men, to prioritize their health and undergo regular check-ups: He appreciated how the article shed light on his prostate cancer, a hidden disease affecting many African men and misattributed to supernatural causes by society. “nîararogiro” people say, yet it’s prostrate cancer doing a number on the body.

10. The professor maintains a stance of not harboring personal hatred or disdain for anyone, including figures like Moi. His strong aversion is directed towards ideologies that dehumanize individuals.

Isitoshe,

12. From Makibi’s lyrics in the song “Ngûhe Kîrîra,” Mîciî nî ndogo..

13. We both share a love for “kamûkimo ka minji”.

May the day break.

[Tendai Madondo @tendaimadondo]

https://t.co/xarUcCUgs4

[Pepe Meme @pepe_fgm]

Man explains why this alligator won't kill him

[Bloomberg Markets @markets]

Apple's new Goldman Sachs-backed high-yield savings account has reached $10 billion in deposits https://t.co/XdKNogoKLj

[Bishop @BishopPOEvang]

Nigeria vs Niger current military power comparison.

[Cardio Arena @CadioArena]

How Long Does It Take to Digest Food?

1. Vegetables

[Dwayne Johnson @TheRock]

We’ve never met but I had to fly to Miami to look this man @TheAnswerMMA in the eyes, hug him and shake his hand. I’ve been moved & motivated by his story ❤️

He recently won his first fight in the @ufc.

He had $7 bucks in his bank account when he won.

He sleeps on a couch in the gym.

After the fight, he sold his fight gear (trunks & gloves) on line and made $7,000. Instead of using the money to find a place to live, he built a bush pump so his village back in Zimbabwe can have clean water.

He never asked me for anything, but I just wanted to help the guy out. $7 Bucks ya know.

And I felt the MANA & emotion in every hug 😊💪🏾

Very good and very special day.

#thembagorimbo 🇿🇼

[Shaun T @ShaunT]

I used to be afraid of what the world would think of me until I realized it’s not my job to change someone’s perception of me. And then I thought…

💭 You could be the most giving person in the world and have a life mission to help people thrive to be the best they can be- and people will still find a reason to dislike you.

That was the turning point for me and that’s when I found internal freedom. And I’m so thankful that I found it…… AND YOU CAN TO!

#BeKind #beyou

[Tendai Madondo @tendaimadondo]

@mswathikangwane @Kuvimba_Mining

[Tendai Madondo @tendaimadondo]

@NyashaKMutizwa @WHO @UNRwanda @WHORwanda @BrianChirombo @MoetiTshidi @WHOAFRO @UNVolunteers @UNVRwanda All the best ❤️

[Tendai Madondo @tendaimadondo]

@just_tatenda @itsonly_britney Jhijhi😂😂😂

[Dr. David Matsanga @MatsangaDr]

THE FIRST BOOK IS HERE- The final long journey starts on 15 July 2023 for the launch of of my book.Many other books I have written over years will be flowing from Tomorrow.Join me to WITNESS -Live on both platforms TWITTER SPACE and ZOOM WEBNAIR.Thanks. Check your time zones

[Overmind @overmind01]

7.