The goal is to fight poverty and acquire financial freedom. Entrepreneurship is certainly not for everyone. If your job doesn’t give you enough, build wealth through passive investments (side gigs).
@HSpaxx These are the nerds at the back who calculate your insurance premiums, your life policy payouts, medical aid packages etc. in essence, they design financial products
@HSpaxx No. Actuarial requires board exams, no matter which route you take, just like CAs. Data analytics, Quantitative Analytics, etc go straight to work without further education
So in Harare there is a “modeling agency”which offers free photo shoots and your pictures will be sent in a WhatsApp group rema blessers😂then if u are picked u will go kuhotel take drugs first and adult stuff happen when u are high🙂40% of your money inoenda kuagency 🤙
@joedonfer87 I think it’s more immature to not be able to let someone go if you don’t see eye to eye on the trajectory of the relationship.
Some people can re-route and be great friends. Others can’t. No one is at fault for choosing what brings them peace.
I once wrote a letter to Robert 4 years ago. Thread 🧵1/2
Dear Robert,
I usually post or write something about you on your birthday, February 21. This year is different. I thought I would rather write you a letter. I know you will never see it, but it might help others understand why I am grateful for people like you.
You see, Robert, I am not like the majority of white people who see you as a failure, a murderer, a dictator, and whatever else they want to say. I have heard it all. To me, you are a hero, Robert. I understand where you have come from and what you have endured in order to emancipate your people from British colonial rule up until your death.
Many people cannot grasp your upbringing, how your carpenter dad left you, your mother, and three siblings. How you had to attend to the cattle and do odd jobs at a tender age just to get a few pennies to eat. You see, I get all that. I was a privileged white boy who grew up on a farm in Chegutu. I witnessed struggles like yours growing up. I used to pass kids running to school every morning while I was sat in a nice vehicle as they waved us on. I can hear those kids' voices in my head to this day, "Murungu, murungu." I can even hear the driver of that car honking the horn and saying, "Get off the bloody road," and muttering "muntu" under their breath. Some of these kids were my friends who I used to eat and play with daily. I remember one day in particular; we passed a group of kids on our way home from school. I saw Samson in the group waving and yelling at the top of his voice, "Adamski, Adamski." I asked the driver of the vehicle to drop me off and that I wanted to walk the rest of the way. I linked up with Samson and a few from his school that I didn't know. We played Chuck Norris fights, giving each other two-feeters, throwing stones at birds, trees, signs, anything in sight. Climbing trees if we spotted a dendere so we could see what type of bird it was and the color of the eggs.
Robert, you might be wondering why I am telling you all this. It's because you allowed for this to happen. You allowed for people like me to exist in a country called Zimbabwe. People don’t get that. Yes, I know you had a love-hate relationship with white folk, and that's okay. I know deep down you wanted what was best for all races. O'Hea taught you that all people should be treated equally, and I believe this was something that stood strong within you. I will get to the land reform and eviction of white folk later on before that starts running through one's mind. No human is perfect, and we all have our flaws. I am not here to defend you. I am writing to you so that I can explain what role you played in my life as a privileged white boy who grew up in a racist society where the white man was "King," and how I see things.
What some might not understand as they read this open letter is that you came from a poor Shona family and worked hard to acquire the education and qualifications you received. People forget your journey and what it took to be the voice of your people. I know all you wanted was equality and for all humans to prosper with equal opportunities. When you returned from Ghana, you encountered a drastically changed Southern Rhodesia. Tens of thousands of black families had been displaced by the new colonial government, and the white population had exploded. The government denied black majority rule, and this didn't sit well with you, clearly. I know this angered you that your people were denied their rights. That's why I respect you, Robert. This is why, to me, you are a true hero. When you assembled that militant youth league to spread the word about achieving black independence in Rhodesia, anyone in their right mind could see that you wanted freedom for your people. You said, "We are taking over this country and we will not put up with this nonsense."
@Bigkhal__@withmey_@ajala_jaling0 Not really. Fact that guy has to ask HER HOW, could probably mean he really doesn’t know his way around. it 🤣🤣 it be like that sometimes
Guys, you move from literally having a conversation with someone and then the next thing you’re planning their funeral 🤯. All in less than 8 hours 😭. Tinyaradzei Mwari 🙏