Mbare Toilets outcry over US$1 for public toilets use thezimbabwemail.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thezimbabwemail.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Harare, Zimbabwe – Since New Year’s Day, Thomas Rasauka , a gravedigger in Zimbabwe’s capital, has had very little rest.
“We are digging 10 to 12 graves daily now,” he said, describing the past few weeks as one of the most tiresome and busiest periods in all his 12 years in the profession.
It is mid-morning on Monday and Rasauka and seven of his colleagues at Warren Hills Cemetery, one of the oldest graveyards west of Harare, dig the semi-dry ground, forcefully tossing the loose red sand and heaping it on the side.
It is the fifth grave the team has dug since they started work.
Zimbabwean grave-diggers overwhelmed with Covid burials thezimbabwemail.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thezimbabwemail.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Tuesday, December 22, 2020 NewsdzeZimbabwe
RESIDENTS have blamed Harare City Council for the death of
three children who drowned in an abandoned trench dug by council workers in
order to repair water pipes.
This comes after three children of the same neighbourhood
drowned on Saturday in a shaft left open in the paddocks in Kuwadzana. The
ditch in which three children drowned
Tatenda Mudyawabikwa, 10, a Grade 4 pupil at David
Livingstone Primary School, Bright Staben, 11, a Grade 5 and Michael Chivere,
11, both of Kuwadzana 2 Primary School drowned while swimming at the disused
shaft left open by employees of the City of Harare.
Kuwadzana young children were reported to have been
We are not at war: Malunga
BY FREEMAN MAKOPA
VETERAN musician and promoter Clive Malunga yesterday challenged the government to run institutions based on non-partisanship after his Jenaguru Arts Centre built 25 years ago in the capital was on Thursday demolished by Harare City Council.
In an interview, Malunga said the government has to put mechanisms that protect the arts industry.
“We are not in Gaza or Palestine where Israelites destroy people’s things and we are not at war with each other. So, the government should make sure these institutions are not run based on partisanship where people look at where you come from or who you support. There is unfairness in all this,” he said.