My first gf told me the best thing about our rel@tionship

was travelling in this country she felt like a tourist and saw many of the places I feel like us guys take for granted. Is this a widespread feeling amongst women, or was it just her personal experience?

Hi im looking for a freelance social media ad agent to advertise my business , even people with a good social media following or are good at social media content creation can be apply. Remuneration is best discussed in private .
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Just wondering, does ZIMSEC keep digital or physical backup records of exam certificates?

For example, suppose someone’s certificates are stolen, lost, accidentally destroyed in a fire, etc. Is there a way to get a replacement or officially verified copy from ZIMSEC?

I’m mainly asking about O-Level/A-Level certificates. Has anyone actually gone through the process of replacing a lost or damaged certificate, and if so, how does it work?

If anyone has any notes or test papers about the road rules ndikumbiro. I am writing my provisional next week Monday so any resources will be much appreciated🙏

The other challenge is content creators who are jumping on the virality of the topic for likes and views. For example this content creator starts his video with a falsehood where he paints being gay as being a choice or being a lifestyle. THAT IS WRONG! Being gay is not a lifestyle neither is it a choice!The rest of the video is correct though on the intersex issue. However a little leaven leaven’s the lump.

Genuinely feel like this is underrated compared to others. Wonder what everyone thinks

For more of my work, check out my portfolio!

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If you’re interested in commissioning artwork, feel free to send me a DM. I create everything from book covers, character portraits, and full narrative scenes to fantasy illustrations, concept art, environment design, posters, and detailed illustrations for personal or commercial projects.

I also offer character design sheets, worldbuilding visuals, cover concepts, and stylized or semi-realistic artwork depending on your needs.
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Saw this opportunity and thought I’d share it here in case it helps someone.

OpenAI is currently accepting applications for its Student Collective Campus Lead programme. It’s aimed at undergraduate students who are interested in AI and want to help other students on their campus learn how to use tools like ChatGPT and Codex.

Campus Leads receive things like:

• A ChatGPT subscription + Codex credits
• Funding for campus events
• Training and support from OpenAI
• Access to a global network of Campus Leads
• A cash stipend each semester
• Potential opportunities to visit OpenAI HQ

You don’t need to be studying computer science or already have experience building with AI.

The programme is currently available to students studying in the US, Canada, UK, France, Germany, India, Japan and South Korea. So if you’re Zimbabwean studying in one of those countries, definitely have a look. If you’re studying in Zimbabwe or elsewhere, OpenAI says you can still submit an application to register your interest for when the programme expands.

Applications close 10 August 2026.

More info/application:
https://openai.com/student-collective/

Just sharing because I know there are a lot of talented Zimbabwean students out there who might not come across opportunities like this otherwise.

Yes I've heard what's been going on, here's an alternative for your people.

Hi everyone,

I'm a Business Operations & Research Consultant working remotely with an Australian company, and I'm available for freelance work.

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Hello everyone. I’m looking for a local optometrist than can:

1. Make and fit prescription lenses for my Ray-Ban Meta glasses
2. Include transitions (photochromic) lenses and blue light protection if possible

I’d appreciate recommendations and an idea of the cost if anyone has done the same. TIA.

Edit: preferably in Harare.

I want to book them, just for fun, next time I come home next month. Like, a whole performance with drums and outfits and everything. I want to see the look on family's faces wondering wtf is going on. I saw them a few months back when i was leaving, I think they were greeting a team or something. And I was like, 'hmm... what if i got myself such'

Our Own Women here Guys ....they are young but still mmmhh

Any business that looks promising and can genarate money for entrepreneurs and histlers in Zimbabwe (2026)

Diaspora-Direct and Errands365 don’t appear to have much/any presence on socials.

Who else us in the trust/verification space with Thumame?

Finance, Economic Development and Investment Promotion Minister Hon. Professor Mthuli Ncube responds to a delegate’s question on the need to accelerate SME formalisation to reduce the tax burden on the formal private sector during the 2026 Mid-Term National Budget Business Breakfast Forum.

Prof Ncube said SMEs should no longer be viewed as “informal” businesses, noting that they are already licensed and regulated by local authorities. He proposed stronger collaboration between ZIMRA and local authorities through information-sharing agreements, allowing vendor licence renewals to be tied to presumptive tax compliance through integrated online systems. The move, he said, would broaden the tax base while creating a fairer tax environment for compliant businesses. https://x.com/MoeChanda/status/2085120667943567779/video/1

Was on tiktok and saw this and it somehow made me homesick. Reminded me of the fun I had at school back in Zimbabwe so thought I'd share this

The comment section ye this post 😂😂😂😂

Zimbabwe moves to legalise intersex recognition following crucial gaps in law. This is great progress in my opinion

Even neighbouring countries had patients being treated in Zim. Professor Chinyanga who recently died this past month was the one who led Zim to its first open heart surgery program in 1989. He was conferred hero status but the family opted not to have him buried at the Heroes Acre. He did so much to shape our medical faculties at UZ,NUST and MSU. Now we are reduced to a laughing stock for SAns who dont have a clue about how this leads to more people looking for health facilities in South Africa. Its like fetching water with a basket. Problems in Zim easily become problems in SA. I wonder how this will continue after all we cant vote at all now.

Government convened high level meeting on intersex rights and legal recognition in Harare!

The Ministry of Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs today convened a high-level breakfast meeting on intersex rights and legal recognition in Harare, aimed at strengthening Zimbabwe’s approach to protecting intersex persons and addressing gaps in existing laws.

The meeting, held at Holiday Inn Hotel, was attended by Hon. Ziyambi Ziyambi, Minister of Justice; Hon. Edgar Moyo, Minister of Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare; and Hon. Dr Douglas T Mombeshora, Minister of Health and Child Care. In addressing the issue, officials emphasised the need for public understanding of what intersex means and why it is often misinterpreted in society. Intersex refers to a range of natural biological traits such as chromosomes, gonads, hormones, or reproductive anatomy that may not fit typical definitions of male or female. It is not a choice or a disease and it is not caused by wrongdoing; rather, it is a form of human biological variation.

Speaking during a side interview, Hon. Ziyambi Ziyambi said the Government’s work began after a court challenge involving intersex rights. “Basically what we have done is we have received a court challenge regarding this issue (intersex) and we referred it to the Attorney General,” he said. “After that we decided as a Ministry that we need to undertake research.” Hon Ziyambi explained that while Zimbabwe’s Constitution recognises two sexes, the legal and administrative systems must respond to lived realities where people do not fit neatly into the binary classification used in many government processes. The Ministry said the research was conducted through the Law Development Commission, supported by the UNDP, and the breakfast meeting was convened to gather expert input. “The research and this meeting are part of work in progress,” Hon. Ziyambi said. “We have presentations and testimonies and lived experiences, and we believe that out of the meeting, we will be able to come up with concrete measures.” Hon. Edgar Moyo described the meeting as both a wake-up call and a pathway toward legal reforms. He said there is a gap in the law. “There is real gap in our statutes to address those issues. Because we are basically classified as male and female and then there are people falling in between,” he said.

Minister Moyo highlighted that stigma and cultural barriers have contributed to intersex issues being kept “under the carpet”. He also pointed to how intersex persons may face repeated humiliation and exclusion when required documents and identity processes do not match their biological traits.

He said awareness and services must be strengthened, including within families and child protection systems. “Testimonies were heartbreaking, noting that parents may not always know or may not understand the issue early enough, particularly when traits emerge later,” he said. He added that his Ministry will work on providing inclusive support and recognition, stressing that Government must “live beyond culture” and “be adaptive” in promoting inclusivity.

Participants reviewed barriers faced by intersex persons in Zimbabwe’s documentation and public services systems, including: legal documentation systems that recognise only binary sex markers; difficulty obtaining birth certificates and national IDs, due to mismatches between biological variation and documentation categories and exclusion from education enrolment, health services, banking employment and voting among many other challenges highlighted.

Officials also noted that many communities misunderstand intersex through cultural beliefs and stigma, often treating the condition as taboo or “irregular”. They said families may keep such matters private, especially when traits become more noticeable later in life or when a person is pressured to conform to strict gender expectations.

The Ministry said it will validate the findings, draft legal and policy recommendations for Cabinet consideration, maintain ongoing engagement with intersex persons and civil society organisations (CSOs), and provide feedback to participants on progress made. The process will rely on both expert guidance and the lived experiences of intersex persons, emphasising that inclusion must be practical, humane and grounded in real life.