Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi

1 week ago | southerneye.co.zw | Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi

AS Zimbabweans, do we pause to look inward and realise that some of the solutions we desperately seek already lie within our own institutions. The National Railways of Zimbabwe (NRZ) stands as a textbook example of how one institution, once powerful and respected, has been allowed to decay, yet still holds enough latent potential to fund not only its own pension obligations, but to contribute meaningfully to the national pension framework.

2 weeks ago | bulawayo24.com | Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi

As Zimbabweans, do we pause to look inward and realise that some of the solutions we desperately seek already lie within our own institutions. The National Railways of Zimbabwe (NRZ) stands as a textbook example of how one institution, once powerful and respected, has been allowed to decay, yet still holds enough latent potential to fund not only its own pension obligations but to contribute meaningfully to the national pension framework.

4 weeks ago | newsday.co.zw | Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi

THE fenced gate of Harare Central Remand Prison swung open on Wednesday night, releasing Alpha Media Holdings journalist Blessed Mhlanga after 73 days of pre-trial detention. But the man who emerged was not the same one who entered. Watching Mhlanga’s Press interview following his release, one could not help but be struck by the rage of anger radiating from him.

1 month ago | newsday.co.zw | Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi

FORTY-FIVE years on, the time for silence has passed. Every Zimbabwean, whether at home or in the diaspora, knows the painful truth: our health sector is crumbling. Hospitals without medicines, clinics without basic equipment and health workers without pay have become the norm, not the exception. The government has failed to protect one of the most fundamental rights of its people, access to quality healthcare. The consequences are visible, brutal and personal.

1 month ago | newsday.co.zw | Jacob Kudzayi Mutisi

IN times of great challenge, history calls on ordinary people to become extraordinary. Zimbabwe is going through a difficult season economically, politically and socially. But from this dust of adversity, heroes and legacies are forged. This is not a time to be silent. It is a time to remember that you have a voice, a conscience and a responsibility. You were not born to be silent when your people are in pain. You are the stone, a symbol of strength, courage and permanence.