Hey there, my amazing readers! It feels so surreal to even write these words after such a long break from my beloved blog. Yes, I took a hiatus, but trust me, it was for a good reason. Life’s unpredictable rollercoaster had me tangled up in its web, but I promise you, I’m back stronger and more passionate than ever! So, let’s buckle up and embark on this exciting journey once again, diving deep into the heart of social justice in our beloved Zimbabwe.

Dear readers,

First and foremost, let me begin by wholeheartedly apologizing for going MIA on all of you. Your support and engagement have always meant the world to me, and I genuinely believe that together we can make a difference. But as life often goes, circumstances arise that require our undivided attention.

During my time away, I had the opportunity to reconnect with my roots, my loved ones, and most importantly, myself. It’s incredible how stepping back can sometimes allow us to see the bigger picture. And boy, oh boy, did I need that fresh perspective!

Now, here’s the exciting part: I have come to realize that amidst the struggles of our fight for social justice, we also need moments of light-heartedness. This realization hit me like a breath of fresh air on a warm summer afternoon. So, from this day forward, I vow to sprinkle more lightheartedness throughout our discussions.

Let’s be honest, deep and heartfelt conversations are crucial for progress. But it’s equally essential to find moments of joy and positivity. We’ll delve into the core issues, advocate for change, and raise awareness together, but we’ll also celebrate the victories, share some laughter, and cherish the wonderful aspects of our culture that make Zimbabwe what it is today!

Zimbabwe, the vibrant nation we call home, is a treasure trove of diverse traditions, languages, and customs. Our great nation has seen its fair share of triumphs and challenges throughout history, but we have always persevered. Through our discussions, I want to emphasize the importance of embracing our cultural diversity and using it as a catalyst for social progress.

Together, we’ll celebrate the unsung heroes who have bravely fought against injustice and inspired change. We’ll uplift the marginalized voices and engage in dialogue that bridges the gaps and builds understanding. And through it all, we’ll do so with hearts full of love and optimism.

As I embark on this new chapter of our blog, I want to invite each and every one of you to be a part of this movement. Share your stories, thoughts, and perspectives. Let us educate, enlighten, and empower one another. Remember, it’s not just about my voice or your voice—it’s about our collective voice resonating through the digital universe, amplifying the need for social justice.

So, my dear readers, I’m back. Back with a fresh outlook, renewed motivation, and a lightheartedness that will help us find positivity in the darkest corners. Let us continue the discussions, engage in meaningful conversations, and work towards creating a better Zimbabwe for all.

Thank you for your unwavering support, and for welcoming me back with open arms. Together, we will be the change we want to see in our society. Let the journey recommence!

With love,
Kumbirai

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Quote of the week

“Within a system which denies the existence of basic human rights, fear tends to be the order of the day. Fear of imprisonment, fear of torture, fear of death, fear of losing friends, family, property or means of livelihood, fear of poverty, fear of isolation, fear of failure. A most insidious form of fear is that which masquerades as common sense or even wisdom, condemning as foolish, reckless, insignificant or futile the small, daily acts of courage which help to preserve man’s self-respect and inherent human dignity. It is not easy for a people conditioned by fear under the iron rule of the principle that might is right to free themselves from the enervating miasma of fear. Yet even under the most crushing state machinery courage rises up again and again, for fear is not the natural state of civilized man

~Aung San Suu Kyi

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