The Zimbabwean Feed

In recent years, Zimbabwe's agriculture sector has faced numerous challenges, including erratic weather patterns, limited access to resources, and land shortages. However, innovative approaches such as hydroponics farming are emerging as a beacon of hope, offering a sustainable alternative to traditional agricultural practices.  Phathisani Vundla and His Remarkable Journey as a Pioneer of Hydroponics Farming in Bulawayo. Leading the way in this agricultural revolution is Phathisani Vundla, a visionary farmer based in Bulawayo. As Zimbabwe grapples with the need to increase food production to feed its growing population while facing limited arable land, hydroponics farming has emerged as a ground-breaking solution. This soilless farming technique, which involves growing plants in nutrient-rich water solutions, offers significant advantages over traditional farming methods. Hydroponics farming presents an appealing option for Zimbabwean farmers as it can be practiced almost anywhere,

  Zimbabwe, like many countries, is grappling with the devastating effects of climate change. This global phenomenon not only poses environmental challenges but also exacerbates existing gender inequalities, disproportionately impacting women and girls across both rural and urban areas. In Zimbabwe, the adverse effects of climate change are particularly evident in Mberengwa Rural District, where women face the arduous task of fetching water from wells and enduring long journeys in search of medical care.  Water Scarcity and the Burden on Women In rural areas such as Mberengwa, climate change has led to prolonged droughts and decreased rainfall, resulting in severe water scarcity. Women and girls bear the brunt of this crisis, as they are primarily responsible for water collection in households. With wells as their main source, they must endure long hours fetching water, often walking considerable distances to meet their family's needs. The physical toll of this laborious task affec

In Zimbabwe, where unemployment rates have soared to unprecedented levels, many individuals find themselves caught in the vicious cycle of joblessness. However, amidst these challenging circumstances, a glimmer of hope emerges through the power of passion and entrepreneurship. Aspiring journalists in Zimbabwe can transform their passion for reporting into profitable ventures, not only providing a source of income but also contributing to the nation's media landscape. Embracing Entrepreneurship With limited employment opportunities in the traditional journalism sector, aspiring journalists in Zimbabwe must adopt an entrepreneurial mindset to turn their passion into profit. By leveraging digital platforms and social media, they can establish their own independent news outlets or create engaging content that attracts a loyal audience. This approach allows them to overcome the barriers of limited resources and reach a broader readership. Additionally, investing in professional developm

The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) Zimbabwe, led by President Innocent Ndibali Sibanda who is currently an aspiring Member of Parliament for Magwegwe Constituency, is on a mission to achieve economic emancipation and meaningful change for the people of Zimbabwe and the entire African continent.  With a strong focus on grassroots development and empowerment, the party has outlined a comprehensive plan to address short-term, medium-term, and long-term goals. In a recent interview, President Sibanda emphasized the party's commitment to building a formidable organization that works in collaboration with the people.  "We are in this struggle for a meaningful economic change, and we are building our capacity at every level. This is a long-term project, and I'm leading this project for our people and with our people," he asserted. The EFF Zimbabwe's short-term goals for Magwegwe constituency encompass a range of initiatives aimed at uplifting the community. These includ