A wheelchair can restore mobility, but for many people with disabilities, meaningful inclusion also requires access to education, employment and economic opportunity.

We might be a people of different backgrounds, but in Zimbabwe, our heritage and culture bind us. That is the driving idea behind the Mutupo Festival, hosted by cultural advocate Dereck Mpofu (popularly known by his totem name, Mhofu yemkono).

Youth Minister Tinoda Machakaire has warned comedian Admire Mushambi, popularly known as Mama Vee, over social media content involving government and cultural values.

The BLAZE Trailblazers campaign is set to bridge the gap between raw artistic talent and commercial success in Zimbabwe through practical business workshops, creative empowerment, and national arts partnerships.

Across Harare, Bulawayo, and Masvingo, the mood this week is unmistakable. It is not just the late-summer heat, it is the momentum of Creative Economy Week Zimbabwe 2026. From 2–7 March, creatives, policymakers, and investors are sharing platforms, exchanging cards, and, more importantly, building partnerships.