Nyamukondeza Lights Up Province: Nicknamed Ambassadors Win Hearts at Manicaland Arts Night.
On the night of 17 July 2026, the Nyanga National Parks Hall did not just host a show. It hosted a homecoming of sound, memory, and pride. It was the Manicaland Provincial Fitness and Wellness Arts Night, and the audience…
Businesses Back the Beat, Crafts: Yasu/Yathu Arts Festival Returns to Celebrate Grassroots Talent.
Local artists call for corporate support as 1st edition sets stage for August showcase at Nyangani High School Grounds. Arts and culture do not grow in isolation. They grow when business leaders decide to invest in the people who keep…
Arts are rural districts’ hidden infrastructure.
Cities have factories. Rural districts have culture. When you invest in arts, you are actually investing in things that keep the district alive. A proper arts sector is a local cash economy which tourists do not just come for scenery….
Let the Artist Speak: Nyanga’s Voice to the World.
Nyanga has been quiet for too long. The world knows Victoria Falls. They know Great Zimbabwe, Kariba. But Nyanga? They only know “cold weather” and “honeymoon lodges, fading timber forests or even potatoes.” The truth is, Nyanga has been speaking…
Reviving Nyanga’s Art Industry: From Myth to Movement.
Nyanga has mountains, waterfalls, and stories older than the pines. But our art industry has been quiet too long. To bring it back, we have to tackle 5 roots of the problem head-on. 1. Breaking the “Art = Poverty” Myth…
Yasu/Yathu Arts Festival: Where Nyanga’s Heartbeat Comes Alive.
Nyanga District has misty mountains, pine forests, and waterfalls that take your breath away. This year, Yasu/Yathu Arts Festival adds another reason to visit: the raw, beating heart of Zimbabwean culture, told by the people who live it. Rooted in…
Provincial Manicaland Cultural Month Lights Up Chief Hata Homestead.
Nyanga’s rolling hills carried more than mist on Friday the 12th of June 2026, they carried drums, praise songs, and the spirit of Manicaland. At Chief Hata Homestead, the Provincial Manicaland Cultural Month came alive as schools, community groups, and…
Fictional: The Drum That Remembered Its Name.
Tariro had not been back to Murehwa since she was twelve. That was before the move to London, before the accent thinned out, before “Tariro” became “Terry” on every email signature. She came home for Africa Day with a camera…
Rain Making Ceremony at Headman Samhembere’s Village (Marinda).
27 February 2026 By Bright Barwe The drums had been silent for too long. In Headman Samhembere’s village, the 26th of February 2026 wasn’t just another day. It was “Marinda”, the rain-making ceremony held when Maganzvo, the first rains…
Cultural diversity, the traditional practices are they evaporating from today’s youth?
Culture never stands still. What we see with youth today isn’t “loss” so much as remixing. Old practices become new forms. What traditional practices carried, in most cultures, including here in Zimbabwe and across Africa, traditional practices were the operating…